davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Dividends de-
clareo. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co.
Passed.
Consolidated Paper Co.
Resumed.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
1nter-1sl Steam Nav--10c - 9-21 9-2S
Reduced.
Brookline OIL Sc Q-1O 9-15
San Cab Riv 1mp--10c NJ 9-26 9-27
Accumulated.
Nor Am Inv So ufd 81 80 - $50 1920
Do 5A2es Of S1.37E - $50 1920
schumacher Wall Board
So ptc of No. 81 so - 11-5 11-15
Extra.
Nat Funding Corp 5i,gec 9-33oo 10-s0 110ss00
Evening star., 1938-09-27
q, S. TREASURY NOTES,
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a P-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-09-27
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Sept 27 R,.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
~ pr1vass wire a,rses - rns star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:bB.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Russia Can Meet
Any Aggressor,
Saws Official

NEW YORK, May 26 up
Soviet Russia is strong enough tC
meet any aggression against Us
and to defeat any aggreSsor,' Am
bassador Alexander TrOyanovsky
told the American-RuSsian cham
Der of commerce at its annual
meeting today.
Tracing the policy Cf compro
mise with aggression" to the Jap
anese occupation OF Manchuria il
1881. the Soviet ambassador said:
ANY announcement to aggres
sors is bound to impress hesitatine
nations and make them jump or
the bandwagon. If capitulation be
gins there is no end to it."
IF cur country does not appear
to be menaccd by immediate dan
ger. we cannot wash cur hands OF
the present European situation W.
have our principles, and we arc
tied by onr treaties, and We vii
be faithful to those principles anc
those treaties"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Justice Turns,
Plaintiff Jailed

LOS ANGELES. May 26 CUP)-
Justice did an abrupt about face
here today with the result that
the defendant in a battery case
was freed and the plaintiff was
sent to jail,
Principals were Henry Ferris Ar
nCld. 30-year- r-old press agent, and
Ina Jane Arnold %, his bride OF
seven months. Mrs. Arnold had her
husband arrested because he al
lseedly put her across his knee and
spanked her when she suggested
going to Stockton on a holiday
trip.
Defense counsel was admoniSh-
ing the municipal court jury that
Mrs. Arnold couldn't have been
hurt very much. when she jumpel
to her feet and criod:
1T did too hurt"
Judge Joseph L, Call gave her
five days in jail for contempt. The
Jury acquitted her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

mon ITOIlI 10 pIOleCG ucliioCld dCS,
he said today in an exclusive inter
view with the United Press.
Reminded that Vatican policy in
cludes a world fight against Com
munism, and that the Pope has
given his blessing to GeneraliSsimo
Francisco Franco in Spain, BroWder
said:
I'VE are appealing to the Cathol-
les to find a course closer to their
true interests To offset Spain, look
church in Germany.
Il will make a special appeal to
what has happened to the Catholic
Catholics to join a common front
with us to protect democracy and
civil liberties and to defeat the anti
Catholic campaign of the Ku Klux
Klan and other Fascist groupings.
I'VE will also seek to eliminate
-Semitism from American pub
lie life. secure equality for Negroes
and generally establish the prin-
ciples of human brotherhood in
American politics.
Some of our opponents question
the sincerity of the Communist
partys declaration of democracy,
to be included in our new constitu-
ton. We welcome raising of this
question for we believe every party
should be tested by its deeds, not
its words. We back up our demo-
cratic position with deeds.
Our party membership is re-
crujted on the basis of the activity
of individuals to put this demo-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 m1ies
of ,inv tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds OF waste
Frequent or scanty passages with smartins
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
be the cause of nagging baoksche. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss o. pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan .
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give hsppy relief and will help the
is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Widow Barnett in
Jail on Contempt

LOS ANGELES, May 26 CUP)-
Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett, widow
Of Jackson Barnett. millionaire
Usage Indian, was in the county
Jail today. booked for contempt OF
court following her arrest yester-
day in the pretentious home where
she and her Indian husband lived.
She was arrested for ignoring
court orders in connection with a
s7672 judgment obtained against
her by furniture dealers from whom
she purchased Oriental rugs, tapes
tries and draperies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

MlNNEAfOIlo, MIMI. May
dUP)--Arnold Ralph johnson. 33.
confessed today that he killed VII
liam S. Brown. IL, president of the
General Drivers union, because Of
a disagreement over union funds.
Chief OF Detectives James Mul-
lins announced that Johnson, an
organizer for the union. signed a
statement tnat re shot Brown to
death last night because
thought he hac too much money
and we had argued about union
funds"
johnson was taken into custody
early today aftes he had boasted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Salt in Summer
Diet Here Urged

One teaspoonful of salt and lots
CT water every day vii bring In-
perial Valley residents good health
all summer. declared DR.. Warren
F Fox. county health officer.
Increased perspiration means
increased loss of blood chlorides
and the loss should be overcome
by drinking more salt and morc
water every day during the eX-
treme heat, he said. Table salt OF
salt tablets equal to a teaspoonful
may be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Horse Opera Steed
Given Retirement

SALT LAKE CITY. May 26 (UP)
War Chief has gone into retire
ment.
The famous cinema horse that
carried Colonel Tim Mccoy to the
rescue of fair young maidens in
countless horse operas will no long
er flash across the silver screen.
He has been retired to the Flea
nor Patterson farms in Virginia.
L sure hated to give up the
Chief" unused Colonel Tim. " He
was a great pal.
In fact. that's why I gave him
up. He's such a grand fellow that
he's sure to hit it off great with
one of the grandest cowboys l ever
knew-Dave Nimmo, a ridin' SON
of-a-gun from Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

cratic program into effect. That
certainly would be a poor way to
prepare for possible later abandon
ment of this program, as some
people suspect is our intention. You
cannot build a party on one plat
form and then turn it to another
purpose"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Constipated? You
Should Get at the Cause!

Lots of people think they can't be
regular" without frequent trips
to the medicine chest. Il Just
dose up and get it over" they tell
you But doctors know they
dom" "getit over" at all-until they
get at the cause of the trouble!
Chances are it's simple to find
the cause If you eat only what
most people do = meat, bread,
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enounh "bulk." And "bulk"
doesn't mean lot of food. It's a
kind of food that isn't consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
bulky" mass In the intestines
and helps a bowel movement.
If that fits you, your ticket is a
crunchy breakfast cereal -Kel-
logg's All-Bran. 1t contains the
bulk" you need plus the great
intestinal tonic, vitamin B..
Eat All-Bran every day. drink
plenty of water, and Just watch
the old world grow brighterl
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

Staying.
In his statement. johnson told Of
making a round of bars yesterday
afternoon with Brown. He said
they quarreled.
Chief of Police Frank P. ForeStal
said johnson told him Brown drew
roll Of bills. about $500, from his
pocket, while they were at a bar.
johnson said he thought Brown
had obtained the money where he
shouldn't have. and that he would
take it." Forestal said. We have
not been able to ascertain wheth-
or the money was part of union
dues or Browns personal funds
Forestal said Johnson asked
Brown for the money when they
had returned to their automobile.
@Psowa refused ann johnson
drew a gun. Johnson told me
Brown took a swing at him and
that he then fired two shots
YOU bavenl read ALL the News
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
PIIREBRED SHEEP
BRING S54, 900

SACRAMENTO. May 26 CUP)-
Receipts fom the sale of purebred
rams and ewes at the 18th annual
California ram sale amounted to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
SAVE ALL WAYS!

You buy. practically with the
advantage of Cash in your
hand" when we are behind you
in an Auto purchase. Our Auto
Financing let's you buy what and
where you want No need of TAX
ing any Car just because the
Terms are easy" You buy For
CASH." Cash we provide!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

$50. .644.5O. officials of the Wool
Growers association announced to
lay at conclusion of the auction.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read ALL the ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
CATHOLICS URGED
TO JOIN REDS lN
DEMOCRACY FIGHT
Conurihf 1923 bu limited Press :

= COpyTWI I55o Oy UHHeu FTeSS
NEW YORK, May 26. (UP)-ln the keynote speech at
the Communist national convention opening here tonight
Earl Browder head of the party in America, will
union of Roman Catholics with the Communists in COM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Hand Block Pure Linens
-NeuU Striking Designs Like
Dresses ShoUn in Cuts

The newest Fashion Idea in beautiful Hand
Blocked linens Full 54 inches wide in bold
colorful designs that exclusive to Kings.
Border effects for dresses so easy to make
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

YOU bavenI read ALL the News
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Labor Killing Suspect
Confesses to Murder

MN 26Lo Brown's associa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

"A novice can
make a charm
ing dre S in
less than one
hour and for
sizes l2-l4 and
16 only IL yds
of this 54 inch
linen are re-
quired. c m e
and see I h is
big showing of
over 20 designs
and choose 3
or 4 of these
delightful e
signs for at
tractiVe sum-
m e r lin e n
dresses. L h e y
are new and
will n OF be
seen in ready
TO wear dress
eS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
URGES PAY RAISE In
HOME FOR BIRTH OF =
'"' ADDITIONAL CHILD

LOS ANGELES. April s.
(UP).-A wage increase Of -
percent for every child horn to a
wage-earning family is being
urged by Dr.. Paul Popenoc, di-
rector of the Los Angeles lnsti-
tute Of Family Relations.
He believes it would be one Of
the most important factors in the
Improvement Of the race and the
elimination of one Of the chief
causes Of dlsharmony in the home.
1T IS estimated" Dr.. Popenoe
SAID, that it takes 15 percent Of
the family income to rear a child,
Consequently, each child actually
results in ID percent pay cut for
the wage Garner, and a man can
handle only Just 80 many cuts and
no more.
Il believe that educational.
ministerial and other agencies
should combine in a movement to
obtain automatic pay increases
for families producing children.
In this way more children with
fine heredlty would be born and
families would be enabled to have
the number Of children to which
they are entitled"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
WOMAN LOOKS TO
100, AND FIRST MOVIE

SAPULFA, Okla, April a.
(UP).-Lizzie Devers will be LOG
years old OH May l and she says
she is going to do some things she
has never done before.
First" she said, "l'm going
down to the drug store, sit at the
fountain and buy a soda. I've
never had one. 49, , .s... r..
"Then I'm going to q picture
show. That also will be my first.
"And finally | am going to be.
driven home, and | won't say a
word about the driving, not one
complaint" ..s.
Mrs. Devers lives alone in a
house on a hill overlooking a we'll
travelled highway. ...- 800.
She knew many officers in the
Civil war.
General Sherman was a hand
some man, worth any girls Cime,"
she related ...........,
Asked if she minds living alone,
Mrs. Devers replied that she did
not, She added that she is no
hermit, however.
"All | want is a few acquain-
tapces. l gave up friends so years
ago."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NOT ONE ENEMY BUT TWO

Hardly one American in a million would dlsseh'
from Secretary Ickes vigorous rejection OF 1asciSh
as political form for us. We all agree with MN
that We have something incOmpara0ly oetVer' i"
form of the state which has proved ltseh through
century and half of experience under IT,
conception of the individuals relation to govern
ment which, with all its mpertectlons, mas permit
ted and assisted US to become the least unhappy
hundred million in the world
Now after recognizing this general agreement
with him on the main thing, one may reasonably
examine certain points in his statement on the
bases of our common anxiety to preserve our CIVIC
and material wellbeing. Mr. 1ckes suspects either
the motives or the intelligence of those who would
have marshal our forces against barely mag
mary danger of communism while .fasciSm thun-
ders at the gates Of our citadel of liberty. Al the
same time he asserts that "otalitaranism Is real
threat to our institutions is insdlously oorlhg
today from within the temple of our liberties and
assaulting it from without"
Totalitariansm is as much the essence oil the
communist of the fascist idea Of the state NOT
withstanding suerfcial differences in the methods
which the two orders adopt for the Ohlterahon OF
individual personality. Not one but two enemies
of traditional liberties are laundering at the
gates of their citadel; not one but two are boring
from within as best they can. In our behet, MI
Ickes zeal to arouse against one of them leads
him to overlook at least underestimate the other
But as matter of fact we shall have little rea-
to fear the inroadS of either if we care enough
to maintain our form of political organization.
The only way to translate such devotion into &C
ton is through unremitng effort to make that sys-
TEN better than it is to bring it constantly nearer
a complete realization of the aspirations and the
respective natural qualities of all citizens Such
program is difficult enough and we must expect
TO make no end of blunders in following it. 1t will
help US to travel that rough but safe road if we
bear steadily in mind what we all know well
enough, that's peoples indigenous social and po-
ltical institutions ultimately meet its needs but
that an imported and alien system Of thought
never does.-Wa Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

VTASH1NGTON.-State Depart
w ment officials are walking on
eggs these days, as they try TO de-
eide how to. be just tough enough
and yet not too tough with Mexico:
The Mexicans know it. They are
trying to find out the. easiest
terms the State Department win
accept as compensation to, owners
Of appropriated oil. The Mexicans
are not able. to offer very much.
But they will be made to offer
something" and some of the
American negotiators are afraid
that something" will iust have
to do. >. g. ~ '.--.
Even Secretary HULL makes no
geauine pretense that the Treas
ny'Sr sudden suspension cf MeM-
can silver purchases was meant
as anything but spanking. The
administrations attitude, perforce,
is curiously naked. ...
Sympathetic with much of the
Cardenas program, high officials
nevertheless few into something
like rage when the Mexican
government seized the American
and British oil fields.
Admitting the legality of that
action. they were furious when a
nation. whose debt had been in
default and which had stalled on
arrangements 10 compensate for
agrarian appropriations running
into billions OF pesos had what
they considered the stark neiVe to
seize Oil properties valued at four
times the size Of the annual Mex
lean budget and then talk vaguely
Of Compensation" -:
WASHINGTON diplomats be-
" lieve the Mexicans felt that as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
QACKETEERs HATE GOOD CITIZENS
(Bv BRUCE CATION g.,

% q
A<special grand jury discharged in New
York City recently was believed to have
..tab!ished some kind of endurance rec
I'd. 1t had been at work for nearly year.
It's purpose was an investigation Of rae
lettering and its political raniticatlons.
Among the indictments it returned were
those against j. Richard (Dixie) Davis and
! of his alleged associates in the policy
.acket. County Clerk Albert, MarineIli re-
signed after charges based on testimony
glcited by this jury were forwarded to
i."ve-nor Lehman. In the process of doing
his and similar work the members of the
urv had held 56 meetings and questioned
-rplcximately $50 witnesses.
Gorernor Lehman, Supreme Court JUS
ice Philip J. McCook, and District Attor-
ucy Thomas E. Dewey expressed their deep
gratitude to the jurors for their service at
The time OF the jury's discharge.
Very likely there were scores of New
York business men, racket victims. and as
sorted men-in-the-street who would have
liked TO thank the jurors themselves. With
out wishing to detract from the deseryedly
bright reputation of such prosecutors as
Dewey in any way, it should be pointed out
that the business of fighting crime is not
conducted alone by district attorney. The
major share, sometimes the whole measure
, of the glory more often than not goes to
that official, but the success his efforts en-
iop is dependent on the cooperation, the
co3scientious devotion to its task, and the
E">seIessness. of q body of capable citizens
oohind him. r.
Service on grand jury needs to be
aivtn the public attention and encourage
meat it deserves. A certain flattery at
taoIes to being chosen as a juror, but too
nIttn the responsibilities that ensue are re-
-a:ded more as the incidental burdens of
vitI2anship, to be borne with minimum of
complaint, than as the kind Of opportuni-
tied that come only rarely in one mans life
liNe - - ...., .. .... 49,.
The privilege of serving as grand juror
neads, to, be emphasized as. a gift of spe-
cial power for improving the community
lie. The opportunities are extraordinary,
and the more John Q. Citizen is made
aware of this, the tougher time rackets are
going to have in our cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
THE SOUTH MORE THAN KEEPS STEP

The cost of production labor in manufacturing
plants in the southern states has, in the period since
1888, increased more proportionately than in the
United States as whole, Prentiss NJ. Terry, eN-
ecutiye vice president of the Southern States In
duStral Council, declares in commenting upon the
criticism of wage payments which has been launch
ed against the South as the chief excuse for wage
and hour legislation
"Since 1885," says Mr., Terry the average wage
rate in southern manufacturing establishments has
increased 81 per cent as compared with an in
crease of 43 per cent in the average rate for the
country as whole. The above increase includes
both skilled and unsklled labor, but figures devel-
oped by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, show that
the proportionate increase has been even greater
for unskilled labor than for the average of all
workers. ..... ...
According to the annual study of entrance
wage rates of common labor, made by the bureau,
the wage rate of common labor over the period
1888 to 1887 increased So per cent in the South
as compared with Asa per cent in the country as a
whole
"Tha increased wages in the South have been by
voluntary action of employers, in accordance with
the growth and development of industry in this
section ! large number of the employers have
operated at loss during the:past months IN order
to keep their employees off the relief rolls. .-
This is especially pertinent information at this
time when the South is being rather loosely con-
demned by iliustrious lips because of its system OF
industrial Observation-Disclosures Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
TOWARD BIGGER DEFICITS

Bigger relief appropriations for the federal gov
eInments coming fiscal year now appear to be a
virtual certainty.
The one billion dollars which Mr.. Roosevelt sug-
gested in his budget message will in all probaO lIlty
be increased Substantially and there is growing
pressure for the authorization of relief eXpendl-
lures running around three billion dollars
The effect of such expenditures on next years
financial balance sheet is not difficult to foresee
With the decline in revenues WHICH are certain as
a result of the lower levels of business activity
such great relief expenditures may easily result IN
the largest annual deficit yet recorded by the New
Deal. Instead of moving toward balanced budget
we appear TO be moving toward even greater yearly
additions 10 the national debt.
The excuse as ever, is that "bellies must be bal
anced before the budget" but it remains true that
continuation of this course will eventually make IT
impossible for the government to keep on ''balanc
ing bellies" even with an unbalanced oudget-tor
the rotting currency of bankrupt government
will lose its ahilits~te h1s~evea feod--GreenVllle
News x - 90. = Z. 80. ---.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09

long as the Roosevelt admlnlsUa "
ton was III power they could CON
tinue their appropriation program
without fear Of interference. II
was the background Of futile ne
gotfations as to compensation for
a rapidly expanding agrarian
program which caused the decision
to stop buying Mexican Sllver--a
decision which has come IN for
criticism. all indications are that
the Mexicans were sharply jolteo
BY that unexpected. action, d. q.
Ohiclals feel that some. suck
step was necessary if other Latin
American governments we're to be
dissuaded from seizures OF. Amer
lean property similar to those II
Mexico, -
But Hull and his boys are tread.
ing with extreme care. They want
to build UP the Good Neighbor'
policy in this hemisphere. They
do moi want a revolution or ever
economic disorders in Mexico. Ano
thev dent want the Mexican gov
eminent to. become any triendllei
with japan. .
=
only one member of Congress
" uses the outside Of his door as
billboard. 80
| Representative jerry O'Connel,
of Montana has d poster aboui
half rs large as the door itself, tho
burden Of It's message being that
Tom Mooney, CalitornIa's mos!
celebrated prisoner, ought TO be
freed. The poster presents {
drawing Of MONEYS face and de.
sGribcs him. as 'Labor'S Cham,
rion" and Victim of Monster
Capital Class Frameup."
CC,onyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-09
HOBBY BECOMES VOCATION

OILDALE, Cal. (UP)-Lind-
say Gam, veteran miner, injured
in an automobile accident, was
obliged to spend several months
in a hospital. To pass the time,
he began artistic wood carving,
and succeeded so we'll that by the
time he left the hospital he had
more orders, than he could ill.
He ha snow definitely adopted
wood carving as his profession
and relegated mining to an avoca'
ton.