davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. I7IS6S

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of:
DIR. CHRISTOPHER GLEAVES,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

CLOSE IN desirable room with
twin or double beds. Hot shower.
583 Brighton. M1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Livestock For Sale
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

HOUSE trailer, accommodates two
people. Completely equipped. $G5.
732 Main. M3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

FORDSON Tractor, must be in
good condition. 825 Commercial,
Apt. 2. M3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Help Wanted
Situations Wonted

FATHER and son wan ranch
work. Herding sheep. Christian
Theiler, 476 Main St, Ell Centre.
Ma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
NC. employees
EXPECTED TO
AID CAMPA
Letters Sent Dems Name
Sum They May Contri-
!. butte to. Politics

RhJEIGH Oct. G.-Persons on
the NH state pay roll throughout
North Carolina had notice yester-
day they would be expected 70
chntribute to the Democratic
nartv campaign fund, and the
amoi,nts to be contributed were
letters over the signature of
R. Gregg Cherry, state Demo-
cratic chairman, requested con-
tributions and suggested totals to
the heads of various state agen-
cies and institutions which were
about one-half of l percent of the
total appropriations for salaries
and the like, some letters re-
vealed. co.
The letters, it was learned, went
to state boards, commissions and
bureaus here. and to educational,
charitable and correctional insti-
tutions throughout the state.
Each letter set forth the appro-
priation for service items, such as
salaries, and the average number
of employees, and then made the
suggestions as to the amount to
be contributed.
81 would not for one moment
intimate any amount as an assess
ment on you and your depart
ment," said the letters from
Cherry.
GLOW would you feel about a
contribution in the sum Off,
from you and your employees" a
typical letter asked. "If this is
keeping with your interest. and
the interest of your employees in
the welfare of the Democratic
party, please let me hear from
you at your earliest convenience.
ut is imperative that definite
financial arrangements be made
to meet the current expenses Of
the campaign"
Veteran state employees said it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
clio. PLANNING:
ORGANIZATION
= y. -. : '
Constitutional Convention
Call Issued; viii Meet
November ID
BY WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE
Pn;ted Press Staff Correspondent

Pnited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. CUP
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization last night moved to set
itself up as a permanent rival to
the American Federation Of Labor
when CLIO Chairman John l.. Lew
is issued formal call for a con-
stitutional +" convention in Pitts
burgh, Pa, beginning at 10 a. M,
November Ia.
Lewis proclaimed the conven-
ton less than 48 hours after
President Roosevelt had asked the
AT. of l. convention at Houston,
Tex, to work for peace in the
ranks of organized labor and al
ter Federation President William
Green had said bluntly that there
could be no truce until the CLIO
capitulated. T.:
"The CIO has forged the in.
strumentality whereby labor will
achieve political and industrial
democracy" Lewis said in his
proclamation. "Reactionary forces
are mastering their full strength
in their attempt to stop the on
ward march of labor. The C1O
must, therefore, provide a perma-
nent basis for continued achieve
mcnts and success on behalf OF
the workers of the country"
He added that "a magnificent
record of achievements and an
overwhelming mass support estab-
fishes the CLIO as the most power
full and progressive labor force in
the country" t -.
"Active organizing campaigns
in the mass production and basic
industries brought into being
unions with millions OF members
in heretofore, open shop and un-
organized industries" Lewis said.
"a new freedo mhas been
brought by the CLIO to American
workers. .... =.
"The ravages Of the recent eco
nomic depression have not impair
ed the strength nor affected the
ranks of the CIO., The firm stand
of its affiliated unions prevented
the wage cuts which employers
had automatically imposed upon
the workers in previous depres-
sions." '"- -. ..
His call disclosed that Execu-
tive Director John, Brophy has
been designated as "acting secre-
tary," succeeding Charles p, How
ard, who died last summer. !, :,
Local unions were notified to
send credentials and copies ; of
resolutions to Brophy not later
than 10 days before the conven-
ton begins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

South. Africa plans to construct
400 miles of roads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

was the first time they knew of
definite suggestions as to the
amount of party contributions,
though it was customary to solicit
funds on a voluntary basis.
"At present our treasury Use
empty, and, as state chairman, 1"
Cherry wrote, 81 need and must
have funds to carry on the cam
paign." The words II need and
must have funds" were under
lined. .....
1t was learned that some state
department which had sent in con-
tributions which did not come up
to the amount suggested by Cher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

x-Batted for Lee in eighth
Score by innings: ooo 9,
New. York 80. 02O Dol OOO-o
Chicago ....... COL 600 OOO-'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
Football Schedules;

FRIDAY $780,. -.
Citadel VS.. Presbyterian. .
Georgia VS.. Furman.
Lenoir-Rhyne VS.. W.C.T.C.
Wofford VS.. Oglethorpe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

t tyih had received letter, +
trlbutlons to make n, Ia |;
ference would be acc ~ d
Some employees asL lD'ea
be quoted by Name o aug
sentiment at the mcrS nv,e''
get funds IN while otbsr r"'a 4
idea because it wits viii l prsi'
tribution from all I'I cet
stead of Just some" e'"p.ol
:, The airport that vii
f + the 1899 w VII! !, b
San II Francisco Bay % ~iIi
at $7,000.0OO Will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

Now, York >. O2O 001 OO0-3
Chicago .e..... COL 600 Ooo-'l
Earned runs-New York 3,
Chicago |. Errors-Henrich, Her
man. Runs batted mickey, Sci
dirk, Gordon, Hack. Two base hits
49, Crosetti, Heinrich, Cord o n.
Three base hit-Hartnett. Stolen
base - Dickey. Sacrifice - Ruf-
fling. Double plays-Crosettl TO
Gehrig: Gordon, Crosetti to Geh-
rig; urges, Herman to Collins;
Collins (unassisted). left on bases
New York 8, Chicago a. Base
on balls-Lee / (Gehrig). Strike
outs-Ruffihg 5 (Demaree, Cav
arretta, Hartnett, urges p; Lee
6 (Crosetti 9, Heinrich, Gehrig =,
Gordon. Pitching summary: Off
Lee, 3 runs, IL hits in 8 innings;
off Russell 0 runs, l hit in l in
ming. Hit by pitcher-by Lee
(Crosetti). Losing pitcher-Lee'
Umpires-Moran (N.L.) at the
plate; Kolls (A.L.) first base
Sears (N.L.), second base; Hub.
bard (A.L.) at third. Time OF
game-1:53. '.".- ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

"Effendi' is Turkish title of
respect equivalent to the English
"sir."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
help
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Milos Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pas
about 3 pints day or about 3 pounds Of wssts.
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or poisons In your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
b the beginning Of naegins baoksohe. rhsu-
matte pains, leg pains, log. Of pop and energy.
getting up nights. swelling. puffineas under
che syes, headaches and dil.iness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, usea successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
Uasts from your blood. &c. Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Should Repeat Vaccination
Once Every 5 to 10 Years

tainly would if he were susceptible
to smallpox.
Benjamin Warehouse, the first
American vaccinator, selected his
own family for experimental pur-
poses. He had plenty Of them. He
vaccinated seven Of his children.
Then, in due time, he marched the
whole family, vaccinatedv and un-
vaccinated, to the pest house and
exposed them all to smallpox. Only
the unvaccinated ones took it.
Students in Experiment
The Manhattan experiment was
with groups Of matriculating stu
dents-one group of 1903 and an
other of 986. About rs per cent had
been vaccinated previously. Only
about six per cent had been vacci-
mated more than once previously.
This is an astonishingly low figure
considering the high intelligence
and high social status Of the group.
On revaccinating them, about 60
per cent had a "take", showing that
they were susceptible to smallpox.
There were 20 per cent more
people immune who had been vacci-
mated one to five years previously,
than those who had been vaccinated
six to ten years previously.
Twenty per cent more people
were immune who had been vacci-
mated more than once.
The conclusions are that there is
q wide individual variation in the
duration Of smallpox immunity
after vaccination. Immunity is lost
after vaccination by different peo-
pie at different rates. 8
Everyone should be vaccinated
once in every five to ten years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
'The Authority on Authorities

his partner might be vdd and an
extra trick could be found there.
Instead he was agreeably surprised
to discover that East hsld the A.
East came back with a heart but
declarer was able to CLAIM the re-
mainder of the tricks. Any other
return by West at the second trick
would have made it possible for
South to score his slam.
North had no just excuse for
touching South's original bid. His
contention was that he had a very
fine hand but he failed to remember
that by urging South to the slam
that only one trick could be lost
and his hand offered no drst round
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
: AKQJe7e5s

Dealer: East. Both sides vllner-
able)
East passed on this deal and
South pre-empted with 5-Clubs.
North bid Diamonds, which South
took out to 6-Clubs.
West laid down the spade A with
the hope of holding the trick and
getting a look at the dummy. See
ing five diamonds there and five in
his own hand, he fervently hoped
Copyright. 1883. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d
lam frequently asked how often
One should be vaccinated against
smallpox.
The usual answer is every seven
years from the age Of one up to
ABOUT 30. But no very definite data
mas been assembled. Therefore, the
report of Drs. Lay and Husband
Vn their experience with students at
Inc sne Kansas State college at Man
NATHAN is welcome.
1T 1t is not always remembered,
especially by Observation-Disclosures,
iaat IN the original experiments of
SSenner. in England, and Water
I 4I, IN America, the immunity of
VIC 0me llrst recipients of vaccination
was carefully tested.
Boy Was First
MI. me first person ever to be vacci-
ph;o against smallpox was James
bIanjipps, an eight-year-old boy, who
m ~a never had smallpox. Vaccine
M ".Ier was put under his skin on
;I ny l4th, 1896. He had a slight
in in es On the first Of July, Jenner,
slic TLuef to see whether, after SO
i ,nsa, an illness.'the boy was really
ma ,tune to smallpox, took some
N''er from the eruption Of an &C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
LET A BUZZ SAW ALONE

A PRE-EMPTIVE GAME bid,
such as four spades or five clubs. Is
like a buzz saw - usually a bad
thing to monkey with. Unless you
hold a couple of aces and a king or
void in the three off-suits, you sell
dom can hope soundly for a slam.
Remember that your partner is pur-
posely over-bidding for defensive
purposes because his hand is weak
generally, and he needs a good bit
Of help from you to make the
amount of his bid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Or, Dr; Clendening will answer
QUESTIONS ss of general interest
S ia and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

It ur case Of smallpox and inserted
dise enuer r !; James Phipps' skin. No
S' followed, which it most GER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable) .g ,fs gcess
What is the correct defense
against South's contract Of 3-No
Trump? SStj4 !
Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
BUCKNER NAMED.
, ON SIX COUNTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 GN.S0
A formal six-count indictment
charging mail fraud and conspir-
acy was returned by the Federal
grand jury today against William
P. Buckner, jr., close friend of
Hollywood stars, particularly Lo-
retta Young, and William J. Gill
lespie, of Brooklyn.
Specifically the two are accused
of mulcting the holders of bonds
of the Philippine Railway Com
pany of "at least $4,000 in ex-
pense money collected to further
interests of the bondholders."
william Power Maloney. assist
ant United States attorney who
handled the Buckner case before
the grand jury, said the conspiracy
count in the indictment covered
the period from July to October,
1887, but that "actuaIJ the con-
spiracy began January /, 1887, and
continued up to the day of arrest
of the defendants, a month ago."
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
FR|G|D WAVE
MOVING EAST
BY International News Service

By International News Service
The second jolt of cold weather
to numb the country during the
holiday week moved eastward
across the Middle West today.
The great mass of frigid Arctic
air drove the mercury to zero and
below throughout wide sections
and on the fringes brought fears
of damaging frost among the
fruit growers of the South.
With a. respite between the two
sections that slipped off like ice
bergs from a glacial atmospheric
storehouse in the Mackenzie
River basin, human suffering and
was lower than would have
been the case in an unbroken
streak of bitter weather.
The death toll from the Rockies
to the Atlantic seaboard so far
was placed today at Al, including
those killed by accidents attrib-
uted to the ice and cold.
AS with the first break in
temperature, the second wave was
expected to be of short duration,
but even more severe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Tom Garrison S Home
Damaged by Blaze

A fire in the home of Tom
"Two-Gun" Garrison, former
Prince Georges county deputy
sheriff, who this week sold his
private detective business to one
of his associates, yesterday did
about $500 damage. The blaze
was discovered by Roy McCauley,
q Garrison employe, in an up
stairs clothes closet. Firemen
from Hyattsville, Bladensburg
and Cottage City responded.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Sheriff's Son Held
On Burglary Charge

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3O.-Charged
with burglary, George Shipley, %,
son Of the sheriff of Carroll
county, was held in the county
jail here today, pending grand
jury action. The youth is charged
with breaking into a Reistertown
garage and stealing a car valued
at $50 and office equipment val
ued at $500. He was arrested at
his home yesterday. Young Ship
ley, who lived with his father at
the county Jail at Westminster,
was held in default of 5000 bond.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
RARE MALADY
FELLS TWO
WOMEN HERE
Blood to Be Given
By Priests Donor
picture on Page 81

Two Washington women face
death from the dread streptococ-
Gus viridans septicemia, that rare
blood disease from which only one
person in a thousand RECEIVERS, The
Washington Times learned today,
and the Patterson Newspapers,
working in conjunction with
the National Broadcasting System,
started a movement which it is
hoped may save their lives.
The only chance they have for
life is in blood transfusions from
one of the few persons who have
recovered from the disease, and
there is such a person in James r.
Clegg, Of Toledo, Ohio.
Clegg Es Willing
Clegg flew to the Rev. Father
Toomey, q Jesuit priest suffering
form the disease.
And today. reached by the Pat
terson Newspapers and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, he
volunteered to come to. Washing
ton and give more blood.
But doctors say that he must
wait a week until he has regained
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Franco Fleet Wins Battle
.... With Loyalist Destroyer

for several weeks, sought to reach
a Spanish government port. When
the firing began, the British de-
Stroyer Vance sped to the scene
to investigate.
Insurgent shells fired at the Jose
Luis Diez by the Canarias and
other inSurgent warships and by
insurgent guns ashore at Ceuta
hit two houses belonging to vii
layers at Catalan Bay. Occupants
of the houses, including a British
constable, were wounded. The
shells threw the entire village
into panic.
British soldiers boarded the
Jose Luis Diez, which will be in.
termed shortly, according to unof-
ficial reports.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Plans to Commute
Girl Of Il Attempts
To Kill Grandmother

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 80
G.N.SO-A 12-year-old girl wts
held in jail today for trying to
kill her grandmother with a ham,
mer. The young prisoner, Maple
Helton, confessed she bludgeoned
the sleeping Mrs. Nettie Hampton.
Sc, because the woman criticized
the girls father for failing to give
Maple pair of galoshes for
Christmas
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

GIBRALTAR, Dec. 80 G.N.SJ.
Seven members of the crew of
the Spanish government destroyer
Jose Luis Diez were killed and II
others wounded when the vessel
attempted to run q gauntlet Of
/ rinsurgent warshipS outside Glib
raltar harbor.
Under the guns Of the insurgent
cruiser CanariaS and an inSurgent
destroyer, the government war.
ship was forced aground shortly
after leaving the harbor. The bat.
tie began when the Jose Luis Diez
sought to leave Gibraltar after
undergoing repairs.
Creeping out of the harbor un'
der cover of darkness, the Jose
Luis DieZ, which has been here
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

thorities could not determine i'm
mediately whether it was inflicted
by hammer or bullet.
Robbery was thought to have
been the motive. LesSard was
known to carry large sums.
LeSSard was last seen in Water
vile picking up three women pas
sengers. Authorities theoriZed
that the women might have been
used to lure Lessard to a lonely
spot where the murder was COM
mitted. Florien Hallee, a farmer,
told police he saw LeSSard's taxi
cab pass him home a short time
before the fire was discovered.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Yeggs Garry Off
4OO-Pound Safe

Thieves early today entered the
offices of Waple & James, real
estate dealers, 1900 block Four
teenth st. N. w., and walked
away with a safe containing $100
in cash and valuable papers.
Marshall ]. Waple discovered
the robbery when he opened his
office this morning. Police be.
lieve the thieves gained en-
trance through a rear window
which had been jimmied.
Apparently unable to crack the
safe door, the thieves hoisted the
safe through the window. Waple
said he thought the safe weighed
between 800 and 400 pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

the strength he has lost in the
two tranSfusionS already given.
One victim Of the disease here
is Mrs. Edna Diehl, 26-year-old
daughter Of Benjamin F. Loci.
fler, a veteran employe of the
Capital Transit Company.
I'LL FiOe Months
The second victim is Mrs. Wal
ter B. Matheny, 80, Of 170O block
Lanier PI. N. w. She has been
suffering from the disease for the
past five months, and is under
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
An Appeal
For

Is there i'm all Washington
o man or woman who has
Type No. 4 Moss blood, and
who has recovered from strep-
tOcOccuS viridans Septicemia?
II SO, will that person vol
unteer blood for TRANSMISSION
for two Washington women,
who are at deaths door from
that disease?
The blood Of those who
have suffered ordinary strep-
tOcOccus infections is Of no
use. It must be the strep-
tOcOccus viridans septicemia.
If there is such q person
i'm Washington, willing to save
these lives, will they please
communicate at once with
the City Editor of The Wash
ingtOn Times, Republic 1924.
Haste is essential, If the
lives of the women victims
are to be saved.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

The prime minister said:
Our armed strength enables
us to say in the councils Of the
nations that in seeking friend
ship with all peoples we meet
them in the spirit of reasonable
ness and fair dealing.
Il have sought constantly to
remove possible causes of war
and by direct consultation and
discussion to secure a new and
more full measure of confidence
and understanding among ma
tions.
"It is my hope and aim that
by these means the international
Continued on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Police Seek Three Women
In Taxi Drivers SlQyi11q

WATERVILLE, Me-, Dec. 80
Q.N.S0 Police today sought
three women who engaged the
taxicab Of Napoleon Lessard, SO,
a few hours before his charred
body was found in a burning barn
in lonely section of Waterville.
They also hunted his taxicab
which was driven away by his
SlayerS.
Authorities said LesSard was
either beaten or shot to death and
his body tossed into the barn
which was set afire, the flames
fed by rs tons Of hay. A hole
was found in the head, but au-
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Town Is Smashed
When Dam Breaks

MANILA, P. T., Dec. 80 QN.S0.
Scores of deaths were feared to
have occurred today when nat
ural dam about Calinog in Lloilo
province burst, sending wall of
water smashing down upon the
town.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

5N 0 S. 80 4s5,z.z,ss ss,5y.ss - >. 4
Capt. Ira sheetz, who served
with the Metropolitan Police De.
partment for more than 81 years,
died early today at Emergency
Hospital after an operation and
several weeks illness.
Major Ernest w. Brown, police
superintendent, ordered flags on
all station houses lowered to half
staff and stated:
Captain Sheetz was one of the
finest men in the department,
efficient and courteous. His
death is a distinct loss to the
police force"
Praised by Edw0rds
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards de-
scribed Captain Sheetz as lone Of
the most beloved men on the force
who never had a complaint from
the citizens he served"
Born in Virginia March 8, 1878,
Captain Sheetz spent most of his
life in and about the Capital ana
had been living at Cabin John.
He joined the Metropolitan
Police July 3, 1901. He was
named sergeant in 1917, lieu
tenant in 1919 and became a
captain in 1922. During his years
of service he was attached to. at
one time or another, virtually
every precinct in the city. At the
time of his death. he was at No.
10 precinct.
Head of Vice Squad
Commended on numerous occa-
sions, Capt. Sheetz made a note
worthy record as head Of the
vice squad during the early years
Of prohibition.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Sheetz, Of Cabin
John, and two sons, Charles, Of
Washington, and Norman, o1
Cabin John.
At police headquarters, it was
learned Lieut.. Floyd Truscott may
be named to Capt. Sheetz' rank.