davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
q A j 9 5
q K 2
q A K
: Q Z 6 4 2
How Digestive System
Concerts Food into Energy

/ the glands of the intestinal wall,
then the pancreas and the liver.
We conceive of the digestive sys-
TEN then as q muscular tube with
glands emptying their secretions
into this tube. Both the movements
of the tube and the action of the
secretions are necessary to the func-
ton of digestion.
There is another change which
the food undergoes in the digestive
system which is due to the action
OF bacteria found in the intestine.
This seems to be a function that has
been added to Nature. It Is not nee
essary to complete digestion, but the
body has become used to it.
It is a remarkable thing to con-
template how the digestive system
has adapted itself to the conditions
Of this world. 1t has developed Sc
cretions to digest exactly the fruits
and food products of this planet. A
human digestive system transferred
to Mars would indeed be in a bad
way.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. M: SHOULD a person who is
anenic and has rheumatism cut
down on their meats, sweets and
starches? Or is a balanced diet bet
ter for them ?"
Answer: Diet should not be re-
stricted. Use balanced diet.
S. T. NJ: what can be done for
itching ears 2"
Answer: This common condition
responds very well to skin seda-
tives that are useful in eczema
zinc oxide, resorcin ointment, etc.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
BY DR.. Clendening can, now be OBJ
tanned by sending. 10 cents in, coin.
for each, and a self-addressed enc
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening; in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: sThree Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and CONSTIPATION. Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Copyright, 1883. King Features Syndicate. lne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26
q A 8 2
q z
= A @ 10
. A @ 8 z 5 2

Dealer: South. Norta-South vul-
nerable.)
South opened with 1-Club on this
deal, West called Heart, North B.
Clubs, East 3-Hearts, South 4-No
Trump and North 6-Clubs.
The heart K was led and won with
dumDy's A. The clubs K and @ were
cashed, followed by the spade A and
Copyright. 1883. Kini
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Would Replace
Present Daily
Train Schedule

Continued from Page One)
the chamber of commerce will Of
fer no opposition 20 the Southern
Pacific plans. Hays declared.
Reason for the proposed discon-
tinuance of trains 81 and 90, ac-
cording to j. W. Donohue, district
freight agent for the Southern
Pacific, was to cut expenses. The
substituted bus service will accom-
plish that and will not inconveni-
ence valley residents, he believed.
The Southern Pacific originally
announced a plan to discontinue
day train service from CaleXico to
Los Angeles, effective on Jan. 16
Immediate protests to the rail-
way commission by leading val
ley organizations, however, caused
postponement of that program un-
til a hearing before the commits
sion.
Henry Hobbs, Southern Pacific
attorney, Jack Warren, chief rate
clerk from San Francisco and w.
H Kirkbride chief engineer from
Los Angeles, will be on hand We'd
nesday to represent the rail COM
pany.
Dorsey Whitelaw will represent
the city of Ell Centro and the
chamber of commerce.
J. H Hall, examiner for the
state railway commission, will pre-
side at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

Rheumatic pain is like deadly
poison inside your system. Ii may
srread over the entire body, and
even attack vital organs. The pam
of rheumatism. rheumatic fever IN
arthritis or neuritis, must not be
NEGLECTED,
II is criminal negligence TO let a
rheumatic victim suffer to-day
for at last there is a MODERN and
scientific way to treat this pain.
II was demonstrated by a famous
Army Doctor, and is known as
RUX COMPOUND.
This medicine is NOT a "hni-
ment." or surface pain-killer.' IL
reaches your pain from the IN
sIDE-directly through the blood
stream!
WHAT RUX DOES FOR YOU
RUX Compound is based on a
DIFFERENT principle. 1t reaches
painful uric acid crystals which
get caught inside your musclesl
No wonder you often feel like
screaming with pain. when these
crystals tear your flesh and hga-
menis.
Thousands of men and women
are now getting Genuine Relief
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
PLAY BLAMED
FOR SUICIDE
OF ACTRESS

CID BROOKVILLE N. Y, Jan.
25. CUP)-The plot Of a new play
in which death is depicted as more
beautiful than life, may have in
spired Rosamond Pinchot, beautiful
and wealthy actress and socialite,
TO commit suicide, her friends be-
'ieved today Her funeral will be
held Wednesday morning in New
York City.
The 33-year-old niece of former
Governor Clifford Pinchot Of Penn
7ylvania. whose stage career began
"A years ago. attended a try-out of
Jed Harris play, Our Town" at
Princeton, N. j.. Saturday night
md heard life spoken of as simply
a strange interlude before death.
Yesterday she went to the garage
Of her rented Long Island estate
md TUNED her expensive automo-
bile into a gas chamber and died
Of carbon monoXide poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
iron LUNG
HELPS KEEP
YOUTH ALIVE

MESA, Ar.z., Jan. 25 up
Arizona's new $1,000 Iron Lung,
in use for the first time. fought
alone today the battle Of science
or the life of 17-year-old Jack
Shill, Mesa high school basketball
star, suffering rapidly ascending
paralysis.
The youths ailment, which re
manned undiagnosed for more than
a week after he complained of
aches in his legs, was revealed by
Dr.. Melvin L. Kent today to be
Landry's paralysis The physician
laid Shill's lungs were almost COM
rletely paralyzed and he was able
to breathe but 25 per cent of cap
acity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Filipino Problems
Told at Meeting

Social and economic problems of
Filipinos were discussed at a re-
cent mass meeting conducted for
the islanders in Ell Centre by repre-
sentatiyes Of the United Filipino
association of America.
Joe Besasa, Ell Centro resident,
presided. The leaders attended the
meeting at the suggestion of Quin-
tin Paredes, Philippine resident
commissioner and the islanders en-
Voy in Washington.
Included in the delegation were
Manuel l. Abella member of the
Philippine constitutional conven-
ton; Antonio A. Gonzales, former
director of the Filipino community
center in Chicago and now presi-
dent of the United association in
America; DR.. S. B. Ledesma, Los
Angeles Physician; Ramon Llora
organization secretary; Luis S. Qui-
anio, editor OF the Philippines Star
Press correspondent of the Phil
isp'nes Daily Herald and Graphic;
and Mike Padua, Los Angeles busi-
neSSman
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

ship down safely as the indicators
on his gasoline tanks approached
dangerously near the zero mark.
Since $3.50 pm, he had been
fighting miserable weather, hop
ing to find a hole" through which
he might reach Washington, D. c.,
his first scheduled stop after TAX
ing off from the Newark, N. j.,
airport.
The plane landed here in wealth
er almost as bad as that which
it had encountered in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. A strong wind was
blowing the rain in sheets across
the muddy field. Airport officials
reported that the pilot and his
assistants spent the night in the
plane. The passengers decided to
return to Newark by train and fly
to Washington today.
After leaving Newark, Jones de-
cided to turn back. Then he be-
came lost. Apparently, he flew in
circles for several hours. He re-
ported seeing lights, but had no
idea what they represented. AS
radio operators tried to determine
his position he sent word that his
gasoline was almost exhausted,
that he was holding back on the
throttle in an effort to conserve it.
Every airport from Newark to
Washington was prepared to guide
the twin -motored Douglas to safe
ty. Lights hau been turned on. and
emergency crews had been called
out.
AT 9:15 pm, Jones reported to
Newark that he had run into a IS
mile gale at an altitude of 4,500
feet and that he believed it i'm
possible to reach Washington.
Nothing more was heard from him
until 11:20, when he said that he
had turned pack and was on the
northern leg of the radio beam to
Newark
AT 2:45 am, a radio listener re-
ported that an airplane was flying
aimleSsly around near New Britain
Conn. Eastern Air Lines radiomen
instructed Jones to circle until Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
WORK GOES
AS USUAL IN
SHED DISPUTE

Work prcgreFsed as usual at the
Cardoza packing shed in east Ell
Centro Tuesday with no signs Of
the labor dispute which followed a
wage cut Saturday.
The workmen, angered because
CT five cent an hour cut, walked
cut Saturday morning. A sufficient
number to operate the business re-
turned to work in a short time to
rermit operation. Cardoza told the
men they could work for the lower
WAGES if they wished and he would
Fay the scale wage as soon as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Ross Kidna ping
An After Thought

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 up John
Henry Seadlund. alias Peter And
ers. awaiting grand Jury action for
the kidnap-Slaying OF Charles 5.
Ross. insisted today that the kid
mapping was an after thought
suggested by a chance remark OF
Ross himself
He revealed in notes sent from
his cell to newspapermen that it
was he and not his accomplice,
James Atwood Gray. who forced
Ross ou. of his car the night of
Sept. 25.
1T was Just Stickup." Sealund
said. But as Ross got out of the
car he said, I alawys figured I'd
be kidnapped some day
That was the first time I'd
thought of kidnapping him. I was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Quick Relief from
rheumatic PAIN
azing Formula ReUealed by Army Docto-Heips Bring
Quick Relief in Misery of rheumatism and
Rheumatic FeUer in ArthTitisi

after years of suffering. We will
be glad to furnish you a list Of
grateful users OF this medicine in
every city and town in California
MAKE THE RUX TEST TODAY!
If you are suffering from the
agony of rheumatism, neuritis
neuralgia - then you owe it to
yourself and your future to try
this great scientific formula. Make
the amazing RUX Test for your
self TODAY. Ask for RUx at this
leading druggist:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
63 POISONED
in L. A. JAIL

LES ANGELES, Jan. 25 CUP)-
olice suspected sabotage today in
The wholesale poisoning of 63 pri-
eoners in the city jail by I've or
eal soda tossed into a pot Of hash.
The prisoners were stricken af-
er break East while at work at the
~clice pistol range, and a caravan
of ambulances and patrol wagons
rushed them to the general hospi-
tai. All will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

upon those farmers.
AT the present time the valley
is making no apparent effort to
impress the midwest farmers with
the possibilities Instead, the farm
ers in thai section hear more of
the San Joaquin and the Villa
mette valleys.
There are three points that need
be stressed to bring farmers to the
valley" Clements said. First, the
insured water supply; second, the
cheap water and low power rates;
third, climate offerings.
The All American canal and
Boulder dam. of course, guaran-
tee water supply and power Glenn
ents said. "and the climate in I'M
perial Valley during nine months
of the year is the best in the ma
ton.
The summer months are warm,
Clements continued. but are no
worse than in some other parts OF
the nation.
The future of the valley rests
in the development of population.
Farmers who Will farm 40 or 80
acre plots are the type of settlers
the valley needs. rather than the
large organizations which will COB
bic up chunks of land That is an
other problem that will have to
be worked out by the people them
celyeS Clements said
This year has been the most
successful agriculture year in his
tory OF the state. according to
Clements, and the valley has con-
tributed more than its share
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

sorry the next day"
Grinning and kicking at photo
graphers. the slayer was arraigned
before U. S Commissioner Edwin
*. Walker late yesterday just an
hour after secret funeral services
were held for his victim in a heavy
rain at RoSehill cemetery.
When Seadlund stood mute, Wal
ker entered a technical plea of not
guilty for him, continued the ar
raignment until Feb. ? and ordered
him neld without bond for the
grand jury. 1t is expected an in
dictment will be returned Friday.
Seadlund was charged only with
kidnaping-a charge which pro-
vides the death penalty under the
Lindbergh law.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
S. d. delegations to
Hear Governor
In Ell CentrO Tall

A large delegation o. San Diego
officials Tuesday reserved places at
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce dinner Wednesday night at
the Barbara Worth hotel to hear
Gov Frank Merriam, principal
speaker.
The delegation will be headed by
Chas. E. Conant. president of the
San Diego Chamber o. Commerce
and T. Leroy Richards. chairman Of
he San Diego county supervisors.
The dinner will start at 7 o'clock
the Associated Chamber of Com
nerce members will meet at 6:30
% conclude business. The dinner is
pen to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Chinese Strike on
Freighter Bound
For Japan Port

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25 UP)
Thirty nine Chinese seamen were
n a sit down strike aboard the
British freigther Federal today
caring that they would be impri-
"cned or shot if they sailed with
the ship to Japan. They were for
lidden by U. S. immigration off,
-ers to come ashore here.
The ship was bound for Osaka
with a cargo Of steel rails. The
Chinese protested that they were
tricked into leaving Hong Kong to
7ail the ship. They thought it was
0 carry supplies for the Chinese
20 Shanghai
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Associated Farmers
To Hold Rally Thurs

Associated Farmers of Imperial
county will stage their annual
public rally and present a diStin-
guiShed speaker at Wilson school
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
Sam Hume. director of the Cali
fornia Crusaders will discuss cur
rent problems of direct concern to
business men and examine today's
industrial disputes His address Is
titled The Labor Racket.
The speaker is well known
among service club members in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
CHINESE FIGHT
HAND TO HAND

NCOAtlnueQ from rage One)
planes bombed japanese gun en-
placements an Hanchwan.
TOKYO, Jan. 25. CUP)-Japan
must seriously consider the queS-
ton of foreign powers supplying
arms to China, Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota said today in parlia-
ment.
Hirota made his statement i'll
reply to Viscount Takehiko Sonoda,
who in questioning the foreign min
lister, paid tribute to the attitude
OF the United States in the Chinese
Japanese conflict and added:
If Great Britain insults Orien-
tai races and fails to respect ia
pans position in the far etsU, Japan
would be unable to guarantee the
continued existence of Britains
rights and interests in China. Brit
ain should refrain from unneces-
sarily arousing the japanese peo-
pie"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
3 New Smallpox
Cases Discovered

Three new small poX cases were
discovered in the rural area near
Brawley during the weekend, DR..
Warren F. Fox. county health Of
Iicer. announced Monday.
Families OF the patients were
ordered quarantined and persons
having the disease were isolated.
Vaccination of Imperial Valley
residents is recommended by Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
POST
MEETS TONITE

Final roundup Of the memDersnlp
rive will occllry the time at the
~cyce Atan post Of the American
egiCn at the regular meeting in EI
~entro Tuesday night
More than 200 members. we'll over
ne quota for the year. already have
-'gned membership cards.
Plans for initiation ceremonies
also will be discussed. Commander
Mike Zavala announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
BOMBS HIT
BARCELONA

BARCELONA. Spain, Jan. 25,
CUP) Nationalist planes bombed
Barcelona and its environs in two
raids today.
1t was estimated from 20 to 30
we're killed.
The first raid, by six planes, oc-
CURED early in the morning. 1t
lasted only two minutes, durine
which about 40 bombs were drop
ped in the center Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

City chairmen for five munich
palities were announced Tuesday
by Dr. Warren F. Fox, county
chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the annual Presidents
ball.
The chairmen are Postmaster E.
H. Cain. Westmorland; Postmaster
j. H. Moore. Calipatria; James
Machie, Holtville; A. Mercier, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
STERN ACTION
AGAINST STOCK
MART INSIDERS

Continued from Page One)
The new rules, which go into
effect Feb. 8, provide that short
sales must be made at least one
eighth of a point above the price
at which the last transaction IN
the same security took place.
A detailed report of the COM
missions study of short selling is
expected within two weeks AS
result of a previous survey by the
SEC. the commission adopted rules
requiring that commitments by all
persons trading for their own ac-
counts on the floor of any national
stock exchange must be as fully
margined at all times as those of
any outsider. In this way, the SEC
hoped to reduce the volume of floor
trading for insiders"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Valley Press

Established ADrp 20. 1907.
Published every afternoon except
SATURDAY aud SundDy Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press sunday estnblish- :
ed 1890 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 82S state
street. EI Centre. Calf
Entered at I'll Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A.. &.
johnston, VIce-presidcnt and gen
erni managers u. A. FItzbugh.
secretary and managing editor.
wcsf- Holiday Co.. Inc, Nafion u
Advertising IteDresrntntives
Members California NeUspHper
Publishers' Ass0cintion.
Subscription Rates; Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press 'SuBdays), per month. D0ci
Paid b advancci . months st.G5.
u months, 1925, one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
CHATRMEN NAMED TO HEAD
PRESIDENTS BALL COMMITTEES

eXico; and Fox, El Centre.
Buttons to raise funds for the
infantile paralysis foundation fund
were placed on sale in Holtville and
Calipatria Monday night, and will
90 on sale in Westmorland Tues
day night. A benefit baseball game
in El Centro Sunday will be staged
to raise funds for the foundation.
Fox announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Redfern Expedition
Reported Rescued

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana
Jan. 25 CUP)-Word was received
here today Of the rescue SATURDAY.
Ct the Waldcck expedition seekino
Paul Redfern, long missing Ameri
can aviator from Devils Hole Is
land far up the Cuyuni river.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
BROCK PAYS
VALLEY VISIT

A A Brock director of the state
agriculture departm ent, is in the
valley for few days.
He will accompany B. A. Har-
rigan, county agriculture commits
sioner to Imperial Dam, the All
American canal and to the Yuma
quarantine station
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
S13,260 Found I
Relief Wards Home

POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. 25. tUP)
Police today found S13, ,260 at the
home of Mrs jeremiah Burrell
Williams, an elderly woman who
worked for the WPA, and in the
bed where she died Saturday night,
they found a man whom they de-
scribed as dead drunk"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
SHIPS SOS.
CALLS HEARD

BOSTON. Jan. 25. CUP)-Coast
9lard headquarters reported today
that two Of its stations had inter
ccpted SOS" calls from the Boston
steam trsWler Ripple which sailed
from here Saturday with 20 men for
Georges Banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

California as he has spoken al
dozens of their meetings in recent
years. He is said to have devoted
the last 10 years to a study OF
political and economic problems in
California.
Farmers and businessmen from
all parts of the county are expected
to be present. Hugh T. Osborne
manager of the Associated Far
mers of Imperial county, will give
an account of recent activities OF
the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

assUIeu ne NaIIeN OF permanent
water supply and of stability" ="
Clements explained. The rest is
up to the organizations of the val
ley to advertise the advantages Of
the valley to all sections of the
United States.
The opportunities in Imperial
Valley are beyond the imagination
of the midwest farmer, and it is
up TO the valley to impress it
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Dollar Line Signs
For Federal Subsidy

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 25. CUPl
r. Stanley Dollar, president Of
TO Dollar Steamship comranv, to-
lay signed a contract wit. the Unit
od States maritime ccmrs s5sion pro-
riding for a six months operating
differential subsidy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Hotel Man Denies
Gem RObbing Guilt

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 25. up
Harry Voiler, wealthy Miami, Fla.
hotel man, today pleaded not guilty
to charges he was an accomplice
n the 1882 jewel robbery of Ma .
West. film star, and his trial was
set for March l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

en- a definite course. Navigators
at Newark went to work, and in
a few seconds they had prepared
a course to take the plane into
Hartford.
Jones followed that course and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
CATHARTICS
GOT YOU DOWN?

If you have common con-
stipation, due to lack of
bulk in the diet, harsh
purgatives don't get at the
cause of the trouble. Often
they leave you weakened.
II is better to eat a nGtu-
raj ldTatiDe food. Try reg
ular breakfasts of Kellogg's
All-Bran. 1t contains vita
min B, the intestinal
tracts great tonic. And
All-Bran provides bulk"
1t absorbs moisture, sof-
tens like a sponge, and
forms a mass that aids
elimination.
Eat this crunchy cereal
every day, drink plenty Of
water and join the "regu-
lars" Made by kellogg at
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
AIRLINER> LOST FOR
7 HOURS, LANDS SAFE

Is minutes later he brought the
ship down through the binding
rain onto a field that had become
one huge mud puddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25

HARTFORD Conn, Jan. % (UP)-Lost for almost
hours in terrific gale, Eastern Arnes tran
sport carrying passengers and of three landed
at Hartford airport today. 1t approximately 100
miles off its Pilot Fred Jones brought the big
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
Farm Expert Enthusiastic
Over Valley Obbortumit,

The future of Imperial Valley the leading agrieul-
ture center of the world upon the shoulders of the
people,, DR.. George p Clements, Los Angeles agriculture
expert declared Monday morning a brief visit to Ell
Centric "Boulder dam and the All American canal have
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-25
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station nj EI CenfrO.1
Maximum Monday -..-...... - Sc
Minimum Tuesday ........... 80
Reading at Noon Tuesday
7 emperature ....... ........ 81
Humidity ...--....-..-.......... ......... IA
Reading at 5 am. Tuesday
Temperature ................. ........ AZ
Humidity -. .......... 33
Reading at 5 pm. Monday
Temperature ..............#. ............ So
Humidity ............................ %
Southern California - Fair and
mild tonight and Wednesday; light
to moderate northeast wind of
coast.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-06
NOME NEEDS CONTINUOUS AIR MAIL SERVICE AT
 THIS TIME OF YEAR

Thursdays Pacific Alaska Air ways mail plane was the last reg ular mail flight of the winter con- tract, company officials announc- ed today.
 Henceforth any mail going by plane will be taken by any com mercial planes leaving Nome or Fairbanks under Star Route con- tract, which has been operative during the past several years.
 With the advent of the new Alaska Air Mail Service between Juneau and Fairbanks, it seems a shame that Nome should in the same week be forced to get along with only first class letter mail being carried by plane. and that on no regular schedule.
 Our winter mail service leaves nothing to be asked for, but our summer mail service of all class es of mail, which must await the steamers via Boring Sea or the Yukon River. boats, makes com munication by mail so faulty and slow, that We are practically cut off from contact with the Outside from now until the middle of June, when the first steamer ar rives from Seattle.
 What should interest everyone, and right now too, is 10 bring our conditions to the attention of the Post Office Department, and get that Air Mail Service continued to Nome, at the earliest possible moment.