davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
BILLIARD GUILTY
OF WHISKY CHARGE

c. G.. billiard, was convicted in
county court this morning before Re
corder r. E. Clements of possessing
illegal whisky for the purpose Of
sale, and was fined $25 and costs.
ABC Officer j. G. Champion took
three gallons of non-tax paid corn
whisky from billiard at his farm on
the old Louisburg highway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

Directors Meeting-There will be a
directors meeting of the Lions Club
tonight at o'clock at Hill Top tea
room. The regular weekly meeting
of the club will be held Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock at the Capital
Cafe dining room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
"MY DEAR MISS ALDRICIT"
AT THE STATE THEATR

The State Theatre Wednesday and
thursday will offer Metro-Goldwyn'
Mayors hit "My Dear Miss Aldrich"
starring Maureen O'Sullivan, Edna
May Oliver, Walter Pidgeon and many
others. It is assured entertainment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry's office to Elliott G. Hobbs
and Mamie Dickerson, both of Hen
derSon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

Hall each day this week, beginning
Monday Oct. II, 1887 for two hours or
more at 900 a. M. 800 p. m. and 7:30
p. m. for work in instruction. All
members and visiting Master Masons
are cordially invited to meet Brother
Patton, and receive instruction.
G. o. Seifert, w. M.
]. G. Gardner, Sec.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
notice.!

Henderson Chapter No. 81 will
hold it's regular convocation to-
night at 1880 p. m.
K. IS. Isley, High Priest.
r. A. Blaylock, Secy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

James Ramsay Macdonald, former
British premier born II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

1874 George w. Gable, Southern
novelist, born in New Orleans Died
Jan. 81, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
NOTICE! NOTICE.!

Members Of Henderson
Lodge No. 229 A. F. &
A. M. will please take
notice that Bro. J. w.
Patton. Grand Lectur-
er will be in the Lodge
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
CUPID LAUGHS AT MILLIONAIRE
AS STORY OF LOVE RAID Barred

LOS ANGELES, July 16. U.P)-
Love laughed today at Thomas
Warner, ST., an angry millionaire who
embroiled himself IN a nalf million
dollar damage suit by staging a
so-calIed love captive" raid to res
cue his son from a beautiful blonde
diYorcee.
With or WithoU- parental blessing,
22-year-old Warner junior and the
blonde. dainty MIS-. Jean MacDon-
aid. repeatedly We're determined to
marry as soon as both their di-
Vorces become final this fall.
A sensational story Of the raid
was disclosed after. Warner was
sued Wednesday for $4,000 by
Mrs. Pearl Antibus, Hollywood pri-
gate detective. The raid occurred
June p. Mrs. Antibus was pa
tient in Wiltshire hospital today,
suffering from brain conclusion.
Warner. who owns a mansion in
Pasadena's millionaire row." is a
retired manufacturer Of speedo-
meters. auto and electrical devices,
and a former member Of the Cen
eral Motors board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

His son owns a $4,000 airplane,
$4,000 automobile, $4,000 yacht and
S8,500 speedboat.
The woman detectives suit charg-
ed Warner, senior, thanked by a
squad of district attorneys inVesti-
gators, roughly raided her home
last month seeking Warner, junior
There was a battle, and Mrs
Antibus said she was roughly uSed.
Young Warner was removed for
cibly, biting and kicking, according
to Eugene Williams, chief of the
district attorneys bureau of inVes-
tigation.
williams and his chief, District
Attorney Buron Fits, said the elder
Warner came to their office last
June and complained he believed
his son was being held a "loye-
captive"
Warner seniors story, as related
by the officials, was that his son
fell in love with the beautiful Mrs.
Macdonald who then was in the
process of obtaining a divorce.
The father objected to his sons
love affair, and young Warner hired
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Union Backs Up
On Press Ruling

PITTSBURGH, July 16. --sUR)-
Disclaiming any attempt to "muzzle
Tire press" the Federation of Flat
Glass workers today rescinded its
action in permitting only newspa-
per reporters who are paid up men,
bers Of the American Newspaper
Guild admittanc2 to the federation's
convention sessions.
The ban on reporters who were
not in good standing with the guild
was lifted after the three Pittsburgh
newspapers yesterday Withdrew re-
porters from covering the conVen-
ton Newspaper editors explained
they did not want to submit TO re-
strictions as to what reporters could
cover the convention and also OBJ
iected that reporters "are to be
treated as partisan rather than as
Independent observers"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

by Rep. John Taber, R. N. y
forced the roll call vote.
Rep. Emmet ONeal. D, Ky. one
Of the house conferees, who refused
to sign a conference report, assert
ed the report, which would appro-
pirate sl33, ,498 900. was s8,835, 600
over budget estimate and S1O.279 600
over the original house bill. ONeal
attacked the senate for addin8
unnecessary items.
Rep. James F. Fitzpatrick, D
N. Y. another conferee, defended
the report and told the house that
he favored the ella and Colorado
Big Thompson project provisions
because of the crucial water PROB
lem in the west.
Fitzpatrick said he felt that orr
ginal house opposition to the ella
project had disappeared because
this bill also takes care Of those
nine states, who had protested
against it
He said that action for relief OF
1880 farmers through the Big
Thompson reclamation project Is
and that it was not good
economy" to reject it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Girls in Juvenile
Home VIII Dance
With COllegians

TECUMSEH. Okla. July lG. up
The girls Of the state training
school here were excited today as
any debutante for her first coming
out party. for tonight they wiz
dance and have college students for
dates.
The dance, with fruit punch anc
music by the Oklahoma City fire
mems band, is an experiment il
new deal social work by Mr.
Creighton 2 Bornhan, superinten-
dent Of the school
There isn't a girl here whose life
wouldn't have been different if She
had received q better opportunity -
Mrs. Burnham said. Most Of them
met only an undesirable type of So
ciety. We HOPE that such thing
as this dance if we can continue
them. will give them an outlook on
better things and a desire to i'm
prove themselves"
Only 30 of the Institutions more
than $50 girls viii be privileged to
attend the function.
We selected those with the best
records" Mrs Burnham explained
They've been making dresses and
preparing for the party for weeks.
They all are excited about il, anG
I am, too
The girls. from lG to 20 years old
were sent TO the training school for
minor law infractions. Many are
dalinquents or incorrigibles. Their
dates" viii be students of the
University Of Oklahoma, Oklahoma
Baptist University and Oklahoma
City University, all carefully select
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
HELD
FOR MURDER

Continued from Page j
helpful. devoted Christian woman
She told him OF her marital un-
happiness. She visited his home
frequently. He came to know her
as Maybelle, and she called him
brother Newton.
She was his principal supporter
a year ago, during a squabble over
church finances. He resigned his
pastorate after that, but continued
to meet Mrs. Kelly, as a friend.
Met at Corner
About 10 years ago. he said, She
began to talk of leaving her home
He argued against it at first, then
desisted.
Monday night Newton met her at
a corner. He had agreed after
much argument to drive her out OF
town. But when he insisted on re-
turning alone to Paris before sun
rise she became hysterical, he said
IN order to relieve the spell,
got out and went TO the back of the
car. She got out and said:
why not 20 together?
She said she would not get into
the car unless we both went away
I picked her up and she struggled
and pushed me. I lost my balance
and she fell over my shoulder"
Newton said blood spurted from
her head He went to his car, took
couple" drinks OF the whiskey
ne carried to soothe his nerves.
then attempted to pour some il
Mrs. Kelly's throat
q heard a rattle in her throat
as if She was dying, and then ]
became excited and don't recall all
that happened, but I think / struck
her with something, maybe a ham
mer. I threw her purse away and
then got her body into the car and
started back"
He stopped his car on the Mark
Twain memorial bridge over the
Mississippi at Hannibal, and cast
Mrs Kelly's body into the water.
Mrs. Kelly had told him that her
husband would kill him if he learn
ed that Newton helped her out OF
town, he said. But he didn't be
lieVe that.
He found Mrs. Kelly's money or
the seat Of his car pocketed it, went
home and bathed
He said he was not certain he
would feel better, having confessed,
unless his confession helps some
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
HE ate ALL.BRAN
AND MPR0VED
WONDERFULLY

Read this voluntary letter: "In
regard to your ALL-BRAN, it is
marked on the package best as
cereal, best for cooking and, as far
as ! am concerned, you might add
best for health. Since | have begun
TO eat it, | have improved wonder
fully."-Mr. II. E. Poole, 312 w.
Franklin Street, jackson, Mich.
ALL-BRAN corrects common con-
stipation, due to meals low in
bulk" Within the body, it absorbs
water and forms a soft mass, gently
sponging out the system.
ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin
B to tone up the intestines, and
iron for the blood. Isn't this food
better than taking weakening pills
and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream, or in recipes. in chronic
cases, with each meal. Sold by all
grocers. Made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

believed trying TO reach Canada.
Tfaxler revealed his plan 10 make
q run for Canada to Baird Mark
nam. Jr 25. who was held captive
by the trio after they commanieer-
co his car. With TraXler were
Pred Tindol and Charlie Chapman.
also rated tough characters Mark
ham believed Traxler and Chap
man had been wounded.
Markham Yale junior who is
working in the oil fields this sum
mer was released unharmed four
miles from here.
They were going to tie me to
tree but I made a bargain with
them that 7 wouli not call police
until a half hour after they freec
me, he said. u kept the bargain
too. because I don't want TO make
that bunch mad at me
Markhams father BriPadier-Gen
erai Baird II. Markham, Sr., is di-
rector Of the American Petroleum
Institute industries committee. He
formerly lived in Oklahoma, bul
now resides in New York City. He
has summer home at Misswa,
MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post Press, Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
panY. 625 state street, IL Centre,
California.
Entered a. EI Ceutro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher A. G.
Johnston, vice president and gen
eral manager; Il. A. FitZhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representative
Al e m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: DC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tSundays), per month, 60c;
Paid In advance, 3 months, 81 Go,
months. s3.25. one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
Pope Receivers
From Illness

CASTEL, GANDOLFO, Italy, July
lG. UR)-mtimates of the Pope re-
y2aled today that the Pontiff, who
recently suffered a slight set back
in his health, has been feeling much
better since the ceremonies at Lisi-
euX, France, last Sunday, when a
new church was dedicated to the
Pope's favorte saint, Theresa, the
little flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
GOT TO GO?

Need of travel funds often pre-
sents an awkward problem when
an occasion arises making a sud-
den, or unexpected trip necessary.
If you face such an emergency, or,
if it appears that a long-planned
trip must be deferred for lack of
funds, come see us, and let us
help with a friendly Cash Loan,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
20 Year Resident
OF Valley Is Dead

T. A. Williams, for 20 years
resident Of Imperial Valley, died
Thursday at his home, 514 LenRey
avenue, from a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hopes chapel in BraWley al
$50 am. Saturday.
The pioneer, well known in El
Centre, is survived by his widow
and five children. Sons are Ray
and Delbert Williams Of El Centre
and Lester Williams Of Oakland,
-'.7 '~'"hte~~ "r" hFre Lorene Rob
Hardy OF Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

Detective Pearl Antibus to investi-
gate his blonde sweetheart and
help change his fathers mind. The
detective investigated Mrs. Mac
Donald and reported back TO the
Warmers that the blonde was true
blue"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
COUNTY BRIEFS

Don't Risk your piano and house
hold goods in any old garage or
vacant building Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone I for Il cheerful estimate.
Jl5
Tive Sentenced - Justice of the
Peace Il. B. Griffin of Brawley Fri
day had sentenced Yanacio VEGA.
34 10 GO days i'm the county jail
for disturbing tie peace, and Eras-
ma TruiHlo. % was sentenced 10
Is days Tor vaErancy.
One table odds and ends special
81 90. Lucy's 62l Main. Jl1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
81kat!M:
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
siGH at Fl CentrO.l
%
Southern CalifoTnia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; morning fog
or cloud Oh coast; little change in
temperature; light TO moderate
northwest wind off coast.
90
Maximum Thursday .-.-.---.---.... 10
Minimum Friday ...-............-....---. n
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ..-........--.....--............. LOG
Humidity --..--..-.-.-...---.-...-- l9
Reading at ) am. Friday
Temperature .-------.-.-.------.-.-.-----.--.. 70
Humidity -.-.-.---..----.-.----..--.---.- 67
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature ..---.--...---...---.---..--.-.-. l04
Humidity ......-.........-....--..-.-......--. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
House Turns DOevn
Appropriation On
Reclamation Plan
Budget Item Called Unnecessary in Angry
Debate Between Representatives Over
Amendment Sent From Senate
Japanese troops

WASHINGTON July 16 (UP)-The house, on a roll
call vote 123 yesterday rejected senate amend
ment TO the Interior bill authorizing $l25OOO for con
sruction work on the ella river reclamation project in
Arizona near the California state line Republicans led
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
RELEASED UNHURT
BY KILLER LEADER
On

sAPULPA Okla July Uprhree fleeing
the prison their flight nortWard
a wealthy held hostage
last night
were by Iraxer, Oklahoma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

NANKING, July Is. (U.P) - The
government was advised tonight
that Japan is sending 100000 troops
to North China. Responsible Off
cials believed the report was cor
rect.
The Tokyo war office was char
tered 81 japanese merchant YES
sells for use as transports, the ad-
vices said, and japanese reserVists
in Tsingtao ao-important seaport in
Shangtung province-have received
special Instructions.
One rumor was that the japanese
will land a division at Tsingtao and
occupy that city and the railway
which leads inland as they did
during the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
saa IN. Ez zsEszfz.-zs
i|l!I lIi.iil'iE;;EI!i = iilIIIl

efee will enjoy the resffulness, com
Ion and friendly spirit Of The embo,sy.
eosik accessible 10 the downtown bvs-
mes, section and point, Of interest -.
set ivs' outside fhs eonsssisd d!sida.
kArtsi
- esv5is With both S1se
tinsis With both $1oe
o~sre Atse o,tsxrtc "
los Ahoetes ,NvesrMeNr COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

PEIPING, July 16. U.P) - -Four
crack divisions of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's German-trained
central government army have TAX
en- up positions in Hopei province
and are ready for major fighting
which may come within "a hours.
a spokesman at Chinese military
headquarters told the United Press
tonight.
A tacit truce which has prevailed
for the past "a hours will end al
1880 pm. Saturday, the spokesman
said, adding:
I'VE are not worried. Our troops
have taken up their assigned posi-
tions and are prepared to defend
themselVs."
The spokesman intimated that he
expected the japanese to attempt
major oprations during the week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16
CHINA, JAPAN
RENEW WAR

Continued from Page One)
They said he would not be per-
mitted to leave Tientsin if negotia
tions failed.
Informants at Shanghai told the
United Press correspondent there
that the japanese demands were
astonishingly bold and drastic and
that they comprised:
|. Complete autonomy for north
ern China.
2. Joint Japanese-Chinese de
fense" against Communism.
3. japanese concessions to con-
struct a strategic railroad and eX-
plot coal mines.
4. The Wanpinghsien area SOUTH
west of Peiping, where the first
clashes occurred, to be garrisoned
by japanese "gendarmes"
5. Removal of "anti-Japanese"
commanders of the 29th Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-16

Hardy OF Brawley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
New High School
Inaugurates Era
In Room Lighting;
Glass Bricks, Photo Electric
Cells Feature KensingtOn
Building

The new Kensington Junior High
School, the contract for which was
let Tuesday to Martin Bros, OF
Washington, D. c., will incorporate
the last word in school lighting
through the use of glass brick and
photo-electric cells.
The structure will cost about
$3.50, 900 and will house 300 students,
It win have standard classrooms, a
combination auditorium and gym
dressing rooms and showers and q
large cafeteria and kitchen.
School officials believe that the new
lighting system will increase the
efficiency of both teachers and pupils
The artificial light needed on dark
days will be controlled automatically
by the turning ON of lights when
illumination intensity falls below the
proper point and turns off the lights
when the intensity rises above that
rlOint ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Mrs. Paul ]. Fischer Is
Woman Democratic Head

Mrs. Paul ]. Fischer, of Chevy
Chase was elected unanimously
president Of the Women's Democrats
Club of Montgomery County at its
annual luncheon meeting at the Ken
wood Country Club Monday. Mrs.
Charles Y. Latimer, of Takoma
Park, president Of the club for the
past two years, declined an invitation
LOT the nominating committee to run
Tor q third term. sssn 4;
Others elected to office were Miss
Laura Gilliland, Chevy Chase, first
vice president; Mrs. John B. Diamond,
Gaithersburg, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, third vice
president; Mrs. w. C. O'Brien, Chevy
Chase, recording secretary; Mrs.
Edith Allnutt, Rockville, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret Jones,
Jamestown, treasurer; Mrs. Walter
E. Perry, Bethesda, and Mrs. L.. 7.
Faulconer, Silver Spring, auditors,
and Mrs. Eugene Casey, Gathers
burg, parliamentarian. Mrs. E. A.
Merritt, Mrs. Charles Roach, Mrs. E.
L. Pugh, Mrs. r. w. E. Offutt and
Miss Ruth Shoemaker were elected to
honorary membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Xmas Savings Fund
Totals $79,552.H
In Upper County
Rockville Merchants Due To
Profit From Checks Sent
Out Wednesday

The retail trade Of Rockville, Cath
ersburg and other upper county COM
munities is due to profit from the re-
lease Of $7s,552.74 mailed out yester-
day in Christmas Savings checks. The
total is larger than last year by a con-
siderable margin.
The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company, with branches in Poolesville
and Kensington, led the upper county
institutions with fund Of $S4,852.74.
The Montgomery County National
Bank was second with $4,000.
The First National Bank of CATH
ersburg showed gain over previous
years with total of $4,000 mailed
out to its patrons who were thrifty
enough to put by Christmas savings.
The Bank of Damascus reported
$500 and the Savings Institution Of
Sandy Spring mailed out checks
amounting to $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Headley Home Entirely
Consumed In Night Blaze

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Nelson Headley at Boyd, was destroy
ed by fire of an unknown origin on
Friday night. The alarm was given by
the blowing of the whistle by one Of
a train crew which aroused the at
tention Of the neighbors.
Several fire departments were call
ed but the fire had gained too much
Roadway to make an effective resist
ance. The Headley family had gone to
Frederick for the evening and came
back to find their home with all its
contents gone. Nothing was left them
but the clothing they had on.
They have not as yet decided where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Headley holds position with the
Government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Enjoys
$4,000 Credit In
Lateral Road Acct
State Roads Will No Longer
Pay For Rights-of-Way On
Feeder Routes

Montgomery County is one of the
Ii counties of Maryland to show a
book balance in their lateral road
account with the State Roads Com
mission. The report Of the end OF
the fiscal year does not indicate
what proportion of the Federal aElot-
ments carried over will be available
for new construction.
The figures were released yester-
day by William A. Codd, chief audi
tor for the commission.
DIR. Homer E. Tabler, chairman,
has announced that not a dime
will be contributed in the future for
rights-of-way on feeder" roads in
the counties. Instead, the commits.
sion will loan the counties a survey
crew and a negotiator on request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-02
Little Red School House Doomed
As Eight Buildings 90 On Block
Clagettsville, Comus, Burdette Boyd, Brookeville,
Brighton, Derw00d And Ounce Orchard Go Modern
AS Consolidation Prevails

The little "red" schoolhouse is APP
parently doomed to extinction in
Montgomery County. Next week
eight rural school buildings and an
additional piece of county school prop
erty will be offered for sale at public
auction.
The consolidation Of country schools
and the advent Of the rolling school
buses have ruined whatever civic
value and sentiment is attached to the
rural schoolhouse once the center OF
community pride and activity.
The abolition of the country school
in Montgomery County has not beer
effected without loud protests from
parents who claim they never see
their children except in pajamas. Ii
some cases small children are com.
PEELED to stand outdoors in bac
weather and wait for hours until then
larger brothers and sisters are ready
to leave school in the afternoon. Many
pupils must board the school bus al
$50 A. NJ, getting home as twilight
settles on peaceful, rural scenes.
At least one community successful.
ly fought consolidation this past Sum
mer. The residents of the Unity
Sunshine neighborhood, several Of
whom were starting their children to
school for the first time, circulated q
petition to keep open the Unity
School and secured almost 100 pei
cent cooperation from their neigh
|bors. But it is likely the school will
be closed next year.
Proponents of consolidation, who
are mostly parents of children of high
school age and residents of more
|thickly settled communities, claim
that their sons and daughters Obtain
more attention and better education
in the larger schools. There are
those who dispute this contention and
cite the loss to the community social
and civic life when what has always
been regarded as the community GEN.
ter is destroyed. Of course, there
were disadvantages in the little red
schoolhouse, which, incidentally, isn't