davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

street. The officers spied car
beside the road. The patrol car gyr-
ated crafty as the brakes, were ap-
piled. then came to a stop-in the
mud.
The officers dashed for the other
car. There was nobody in it. II
was not even stuck-it was parked.
In disgust the officers got back
into the patrol car. The driver
stepped on the gas. The wheels
turned. TIE car didn't move.
They finally called tow car to
get them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
2 Hurt, Japanese
Driver Fined SIS

Minor injuries suffered by
japanese man and two children
led Monday 10 a s25 fine in III
Centre police court against Mlts,isi
Sakai, Japanese student, for reck-
less driving.
Sakai. said police, ran down and
injured Gatsu Ota. "a, Henry Ota.
4. and Harry Ota, 2. at Fifth street
and Broadway Saturday night.
then drove away without stopping
He as arrested at seventh street
and Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
BAIL REFUSED
FOR THREE IN
BOMBING CASE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. CUP)-
Judge Clarence Kincaid today re-
fused to admit three former police
men to bail today because the pre-
sumption of their guilt in the Harry
Raymond bombing "is great.
The policemen are Earle E. Kyn-
cite, former head of the police in
telligence squad, and his aides, Roy
j. Allen and Fred A. Browne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Weekend Leads
20 Into Trouble

Twenty-nine prisoners fell into
the hands of Ell Centro police DUR
ing the rainy weekend, and % of
them went to Jail Monday morning
to serve terms of varying lengths,
police records showed.
Seventeen were arrested for drum
kenness, eight for petty theft, three
for vagrancy and one for reckless
driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
Postman, Save That Meat

Postman, Save That Meat
Saturday was just one big mis-
take for Marie Won Allmen. She
left the court house at noon with
a large envelope to mail. Enroute
to her home, Marie decided to do
little shopping. She stopped off
and purchased some vjctuals for
the evening meal, then continued
homeWard
She got to the corner of Sixth
street and Holt avenue, envelope
in one hand, steak in the other.
Calmly and collectedly she depos-
ited the steak in the mail box.
Last heard of, Marie was up at
the postoffice trying to convince
the postmaster or somebody she
needed that steak for dinner.
Lucky Critter!-
RR never fails to get sleepy all
of sudden when he passes a cer-
tain show window on the south
side of Main street in the evening
and invariably sees behind a
display card there large white
cat, stretched lazily at full length
sleeping as soundly as though he
had worked all the previous "a
hours catching one mouse after
another. And every once in while
we wonder if we humans are so
smart, after all-Working like Tro-
jams to support our pets in the
style to which we have accustomed
them. Maybe it is they who are
smart.
That's One Way
Fritz Anderson tells it on Paul
Jenkins
They were working one Sunday
on their respective sea-going YES
sells at a yacht club in San Diego
'How's the best way to fill a
vacuum tank?" Paul shouted across
the bay to Fritz
We'll" Fritz shouted back, II
always pour gasoline into them"
Hey, Wait Up.-
Al DeVore, who's bachelor, was
called upon in an emergency Sum-
day to drive an expectant mother
to the hospital. The chore done,
AL breathed sigh of relief, turned,
and started to leave.
Wait a minute" commanded a
hospital attendant. I'VE always
get our case histories from the
father
Al hasn't recovered yet from the
shock of the need of convincing
the hospital bunch that he was
just an innocent bystander.
The Silver Lining
1t would be hard to convince
several hundred automobile owners
in Imperial Valley today that there
was any benefit at all in the storm
of Saturday night and Sunday. It
took G.. G. Bell to find the silver
lining. He demonstrated his dis
covery of 1t Sunday by parking his
auto under a gutter spout on Main
street and proceeding cheerfuily
to wash the thing from stem to
stern, using rainWater.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
RETAIN OR JUNK
PROFIT SYSTEM,
BARUCH ADVISES

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)-Bernard M. Baruch,
close advisor of President Roosevelt today declared that
the hope of gain and "he European ideas of state
regulation and fear of punishment TeSifYnp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
PERSHINCRALLIES.
EATS FOR FIRST
TIME IN 4 DAYS

TUCSON Ariz., Feb %. (UP)-Gen. John J. Pershing,
displaying vitality that surprised physicians rallied today
and took nourshment through the mouth for the first
time in four days The commander of the American
dtonary force and the only living hold the rank
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
BROWNSHIRTS
DEFY SOLDIERS
Threaten March on Austrian City, Close
Guard Kept by Police Upon
Centers of Unrest

VIENNA, Feb %. (UP)-Troop reinforcements in
Guiding machine gun detachments, sent today to
Graz in Styra province where embittered Nazs threat
ened to get out of hand
The troops sent to supplement- two battalions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

Butter: Los Angeles. zoe; But
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A, csc; manufacturing milk
33c; route gathered cream 29lae.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. $780,
1900; No. 2. ieafy S14.00-1i.a0; No
2, $500. Mpls. flax, May. S2.o7ls.
I.V. Lettuce, f.o.D., CT, 4s,5s, 90e.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28

BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
S15,907
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-28
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
$404,447.16
Evening star., 1938-11-14
DR.. Dewey Bemoans
Lack Of Balance in
ArtAppre(iation
Philosopher Speaks at
Meeting Sponsored
By Dance Group

DR.. John Dewey of New York,
distinguished American philosopher
Z and author and professor emeritus
Of Columbia University, yesterday
Geprecated too ne-sided apprecia-
ton of artistic works, and urged the
attainment of a balanced fusion of
appreciative qualities to enjoy true
esthetic experience at its fullest.
Dr.. Dewey spoke on the "Philoso-
ply of the Arts at meeting spon-
sored by the Washington Dance
Association. and held at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 TWenty-first
street NV, through the co-opera-
ton of Duncan Phillips, director of
the gallery.
Nearly 200 members of the asso-
and friends CROWDED the
main exhibition room of the gallery
to hear DR.. Dewey explain the neces-
sity of balancing the factors of
receptiveness and responsiveness to
make an esthetic experience true
experience.
lie declared that too often. appre-
ciat:on of art was intellectual
iCd to the point that the real value
'cf the experience was lost because
of the lack of other apDreclatlve
characteristics, such as emotional
experience, which are necessary for
a true esthetic experience.
Asserting that no experience was
esthetic unless emotion was involved,
he noted, however, that if feeling
were the only quality involved, the
experience could not be called es-
thetic but would be classified as
pseudo-esthetic.
DR.. Dewey cited examples of es-
thetic experiences in scientific work
30 show that such appreciation was
not necessarily confined to artistic
work usually associated with mu-
s7ums and galleries. He agreed, how
ever. that routine tasks and drudgery
must be ruled out for the possibility
Of attaining esthetic experience.
II we only had often enough
what We call esthetics," he said, we
would know that it simply meant
having experiences at their best, and
at their fullest
c. Law Watkins, assistant director
Of the gallery, introduced Dr. Dewey
Miss Evelyn Davis, president of the
7 Washington Dance Association, pre-
sided. The association, which is
composed largely of dancers, artists.
musicians and educators interested
in art, was organized last year to
increase public interest in the dance
as an art.
The program for this season in
cludes several lectures, and the pre-
sentation of a major dance event
Ufrom the New York concert stage.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Pennsylvania c. |. O.
Unit Woos @. O. P.

RN the Assoc .ated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14-The
Policy Board of the c. I. o. af-
filiated State, county and municipal
workers expressed the hope today
that its friendly relations" with
Pennsylvania Democratic admin
istration would continue with the
newly elected Republican State Of
flcials.
In statement prepared at a
meeting preliminary to the National
c. o. Convention opening in Pitts
burgh today the board said it would
cooperate in an endeavor to give
the people of Pennsylvania good
government
The statement was signed by
David Kanes, chairman
The board announced there would
he CamDaign to consolidate and
strengthen the organization in
SHennsylvania behind program OF
Job securitE.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
| Woman EndsSono
|Of Murder to Kill
Host, Police Told

By the Assoc atcd Press.
LOGAN. w. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
melancholy chant of murder ballad
still rang in the ears of Riley Fains
Mortified guests last night when a
fusillade Of pistol shots killed their
43-year-old host.
Today from behind bars pretty
Mrs. Alice Browning, 20, told news
men:
What made me kill him I haven't
figured out yet"
a State Police Sergt. w. E. De Moss
said he had filed a murder charge
against the woman, who he related
told him she had been living with
the miner for about 6 weeks. Mr..
Fain's four children, whose mother
died several months ago, saw their
father killed
Sergt. De Moss said three persons
. Woo were guests at a party in the
sin home in the little mountain
inning town of Kistler last night
I'D him Mrs. Browning had been
laying the guitar, but stopped sud-
denly, got q pistol and shot Fain.
Two bullets entered Mr.. Fains back,
said the sergeant, and one struck
him in the chest.
Mrs. Browning said her husband
was serving a penitentiary term.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

from the University Of California; S
teaching hospital in San Francisco
Observations Of the patients will
be continued over a long period,
DR.. Hektoen said, while the clinical
significance of the tests remains
hidden in the depths of the future. :"
The experiments are in charge
of DR.. Robert S. Stone and DR.. John
Lawrence, the latter the brother Of
Or. E. o. Lawrence, world renowned
physicist of the University OF Cali
fornia, who developed the cyclotron
and it's neutron ray to their present
stage.
Neutron rays, which are neutral
Evening star., 1938-11-14

DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, executive
director of the National Advisory
Cancer Council, today announced
details of experiments being con-
Quoted to determine the cancer cur
ative qualities of the 85-ton CYCLIC
tron. or atom smashing" engine,
which has been set up in the labora-
tories of the University of California
1t has been determined, DR.. HEX
Evening star., 1938-11-14

in their electrical charge, are gen.
Grated by firing deuterons (heavy
particles of hydrogen atoms) at q
target OF the element beryllium.
Deuterons hit the target with 2,0OO-
600 volts Of energy and drive neu-
irons out the other side with almost
the same energy.
The neutrons are then focused
on a cancer growth. Their possible
healing effect is in ionizing the atoms
of cancer cells. or driving of par
ticles of those atoms to change
their structure.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

that the new method will be neces-
sarily more successful in treating
human beings than X-rays," and
that it may be months, or even
years, before the results are known
and until then" it is impossible to
offer additional hope to cancer suf-
fererS."
Last year the advisory council
recommended to DR.. Thomas Parran,
Surgeon General of the United
States Health Service, that grant
OF $50, 900 be made for the develop
ment of the cyclotron. The sum was
made available.
A group of patients was selected
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Atom-Smoshing Engine Tested
For Aid in Cancer Fight

toen said. that the amazing pene-
trating neutron rays" of the engine
may pierce straight to the malig-
nant mass" and are capable under
certain conditions of killing the
fiercely active cancer cells"
The statement warned, however,
that it must be emphasized these
treatments are purely experimental .
1t was pointed out that the expert
ments do not Justify the conclusion
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Crubbiness Expensive

CHICAGO lP,.-After As years as
a red cap, Robert Irvine figures
q bits is big tip and you're
/ lucky TO get that
To garner the 25-cent tips, he
confded, he usually approaches the
"crabby lookin people
II like to get EN-, because they're
better tippers. They know they're
that way and pay for it."
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Small Fire Reported
On New Liner Uruouoy
e. tie Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 14,-The
United States aforementioned
American Republics Lines steam
ship Uruguay Of the newly inaug-
urated good neighbor fleet" radioed
the marine prefecture yesterday a
small fire broke out aboard, but was
quickly extinguished.
The Ur,lp,lav sailAd FROM p,ono.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SORE FEET
To His Soldiers Napoleon
Said, "0IL YOUR FEET"

Sore. aching, burning feet probably
cause more misery-more distress
more bad temper and cursing than
most other human ailments.
"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon to
his soldiers before a battle or a long
march-he was clever man.
Many a time-overnight can
take out the sting-the sorenes>-lhe
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them a good
rubbing with penetrating medicated
EOMEGA OIL.
So don't worry-"Oil your feet"
with Omega Oil tonight, walk more
briskly and joyfully 70 work tomor-
How-35c 1t your. druggist.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Aires Saturday for New York. II
reached here November on It's
inaugural trip in the South Amen-
can service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
SERVE NOTICE
OF RAIL WAGE
CUTS JULY lST
Say Basic Pay Will Be Re.
duced Is Percent on
That Date

WASHINGTON, May IL. (UP)
American railroads today formal
ly notified railway labor that they
will reduce basic wages by Is per
cent on July l.
The wage cuts, which rail labor
leaders have announced they will
resist, would affect an estimated
100000 workers.
The proposed action was an
nounced by the carriers joint con-
ference committee, representing
the entire railroad industry.
1.-The action is compelled by
conditions now confronting the
railroad industry" the committee
statement said. 1--WE wish the pub
lie and railroad employees to know
what those conditions are, because
both the national welfare and the
welfare of railroad men is neces-
sarily dependent upon the welfare
of the basic transportation indus
try of this country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
REBELS CLAIM
$4,000 F0EMEN
ARE TRAPPED
Rain Ends, Navarrese
Sweep From Hills, Cut
Teruel Road to Sea

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
frontier, May IL. (UP).-General
Garcia Valino's insurgent Navar-
csc swept down through the noun"
tains yesterday in bright sunshine.
that broke FL days of almost con-
slant rain, and cut the main road
from Teruel to Albocacer and the
Mediterranean coast.
The operation, 40 miles inland
from the coast, was aided by 70
bombing planes that roared across
rocky gorges and shattered gov
eminent entertainments. lnsur-
gent headquarters said their
forces have virtually closed a trap
on 5000 to 10000 loyalist troops.
The highway, only line of COM
munications that had been open
to strong government forces hold
ing Cantavieja, Fortanete, Villar
Luengo and Ell Canada heights.
was cut near Iglesuela Del Cid.
Nationalist officials at the
frontier said that, with the return
of good weather, General Miguel
Amanda will resume his drive on
Castellon within "a hours. His
advance forces are % miles north
of Castellon on the coast.
Insurgent bombers, grounded
for three weeks by gales, rain and
snow, ranged over the big Teruel-
Morella arc Of loyalist resistance,
dumping tons of bombs on gov
eminent trenches in the Pablico
and Barragan mountains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
CHINESE COUNTER
ATTACKS ADMITTED

SHANGHAI, May II. (UP)-
Reinforced Chinese armies based
on Suchow-fu countered-attacked
the Japanese desperately today
on all sectors in the eastern Lung
hal railway front.
More than 100000 men were
reported locked in a series of bat
ties in arcs along a great semi
circle looping Suchow-fu to the
north, east and south.
The Japanese had been unable
to reach the Lung-hai line at any
point but held at least two posi-
tions within five miles of the rail-
way.
A spokesman here for General
Shunroku Hata, Japanese com
mander in Central China, admit
ted strong Chinese counter at
tacks in south Shantung province
but said, in general, the adVanc-
ing japanese columns were con-
tinuing to make minor gains. ,
eve still hope to entrap about
100000 Chinese soldiers in the
Suchow-fu area" he said. I'VE
are pleased that Chinese rem
forcements have come~up as TINS
merely will increase the size ol
our bag"
Describing Japanese aerial OPP
erations on the Lung-hai from,
the spokesman revealed that the
Chinese had brought up "a great
number of tanks" and were using
an improved type OF flame
thrower,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
JAPS OCCUPY
PORT OF Annoy
Over Million Men Locked
in Battle on Asiatic
Mainland

HONG KONG, May ~. (UP)--
Foreign naval officials announced
today that japanese bluejackets
had completely occupied the i'm
portant Fukien province port city
of Annoy on the southeast coast
of China.
Intense fighting continued thru
2 a. m. but British naval autnori-
ties said later that the fighting be-
tween the invaders and defending
Chinese had halted.
Some areas of the city, which
has a normal population of 25O.-
900 including about 38 Americans
and 189 Britons, were in flames.
Chinese press dispatches said that
the Chinese forces had planned to
burn the city to the ground be-
fore surrendering it to the Jap
aneSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
hurley CROP
INTEREST HIGH
C. D. White Says Saturday
Deadline for Tax Free
Allotments
BY C. D. WHITE
Henderson County Agent

To date, hurley tobacco grow
ers, both old and new, have shown
considerable interest in the grow
ing of this crop in 1888, but / am
sure that there are quite a few
farmers in Henderson county who
are planning to grow hurley this
wear for the first time who have
not as vet contacted the county
agents office in regard to getting
a base set up for their farm.
Saturday, May IA, is the aDso-
lutte dead-line for new growers to
make application for hurley to-
bacco bases for 1888, and unless
base is allotted, any tobacco
grown will be sold under tax
penalty. So l am urging that
everyone who has not already
done so and is planning to grow
tobacco this year, contact the
county agents office and give us
the information in regard to acre
age planned so that an equitable
base can be set up for your farm.
This is very important and Satur-
day, May Ia, is absolutely the
dead-line.
Please, if you are interested,
get in touch with us at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

WASHINGTON, May ~. (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
last night characterized as cab
surd and fantastic" published re-
ports that he would resign be-
cause of alleged dissatisfaction
over President RoOSevelt's recent
statement praising the spirit of
the Italo-BritiSh pact.
Hull departed from his usual
procedure to issue a statement in
which he categorically denied that
he meant to resign or that recog-
milton of the Italo- British accord
had displeased him. The state
ment:
1.-THE article appearing in the
Baltimore Evening Sun on May
II, alleging my dissatisfaction
with the statement issued by the
president on April 10 and aiieg-
ing that was thinking of resign
ing is absurd and fantastic IN eV-
cry particular.
ION April 25, Mr.. (Sumner)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
CHARGEBERLIN
BANKERS With
PARTICIPATION
Over 600 Implicated, Face
Possible Trial for
Life at Rio
LOYAL FORCES OF
VARGAS IN CONTROL

RIO DE JANEIRO, May H.
(UP)-Seven officials of the local
branch of the Berlin Banking In
stitution are under arrest here,
charged with participating in the
abortive Fascist Green Shirt re-
volt to overthrow the government
and assassinate President Getulio
Vargas.
More than 600 men implicated
in yesterdays abortive revolt of
Fascist Greenshirts today faced
possible trial for their lives.
AS the government began
purge of subversive elements, 10y
alist forces under the personal d.
rection of President Vargas were
in complete domination. The coun-
try was quiet.
1t was officially estimated that
40 men, mostly rebels, were killed
during the brief uprising Wednes-
day.
President Vargas had said last
night. that he lacked Sufficient
facts to reply positively or mega
lively" regarding the possible con.
nection. of foreign elements with
the unsuccessful attempt to over
throw his government"
This statement was made dur
ing q telephone interview in
which the president authorized
the United Press to publish his
replies to questions submitted to
him.
In view of recent restrictive
measures In Brazil against Fas-
cism,, he had been asked whether,
he believed groups outside his
country or. members Of the for
eign community inside it might
have been implicated in the coup.
The Brazilian chief executive,
replying to q question concerning
the present status OF the move
ment-whether it can be regarded
as totally suppressed or whether
some centers continue to resist
the government-said:
"The movement was limited to
this capital. 1t had three rebel
centers which were Immediately
annihilated before daybreak."
The president said the uprising
had no ramifcations in the states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
u. S. COTTON TEXTILE
ORDERS INCREASED

WASHINGTON, May IL. CUP
Cotton textile orders have been
increased to 75,600,0o0 yards, the
Works Progress administration
announced yesterday.
The fabrics will be used in
sewing projects throughout the
nation.
Administrator Harry Hopkins
said the increase is about 10000
yards and immediate purchases in
advance Of requirements were de-
cided upon.
The textile buying plan is ex-
pected to yield maximum benefits
to the cotton textile industry.
Hopkins said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
HULL TERMS RESIGNATION TALK
AS ABSURD AND FANTASTIC

Welles, undersecretary of state,
at his press conference issued a
statement:
"In connection with comment
which the president made on the
signing of the British-ltalian
agreement, the secretary of state
was consulted fully with regard
thereto, was heartily in accord.
and there was no divergence Of
opinion on any policy-forming
steps with regard to it.
81 agree entirely with the
statement of Mr.. Welles, which
was available to press correspond
ents in Washington, and | reiter-
ate it now if any useful purpose
can be served thereby"
At the time that Mr.. Roosevelt
issued his statement on the 1talo-
British pact, reports were current
that he had been talked into it by
Welles and other department of
ficials in the absence of Hull.
Continued on page six)