davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

CALIPATRIA. June Con Sun
day evening. June II there will be
held the ground-breaking ceremon-
les for Calipatria new church build
ing. according to the plans of the
church committee as announced
after their meeting last Wednesday.
The ceremony will be at 6 pm.
and the services will be conducted
by Rev. F. E. Dell. former pastor
of the church.
The committee in charge of the
drive for funds to build the church,
report that they have, less than $500
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

VISIUIIdI CdpIlUI, WICIl IIS pOpuIdUIUII
of $4,000, and eight neighboring
villages-four of them on the slopes
of the worlds most perfect volcanic
cone.
Troops patrolled four refugee
camps hastily set up by provincial
authorities at a safe distance.
TruckloadS of women, children
and the aged were sent hourly from
the danger zone. Soldiers protected
semi-evacuated zones from looters.
Hundreds of the remaining in
habitants of Legaspi, in southern
Luzon. packed their personal be-
longings and prepared to flee. Sub
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Imperial Valley Press

Esta blished April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 62J state
st-"et, El Centre, Calf.
Entered mt El Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. g..
Johnston, vice. president and gem
erela manager; r.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers AssOcia tiOn.
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy.
In Injunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, GOc;
Paid In advance; 3 months xIG3.
months 1925; one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
MARGARET LOUD
WILL GET HONORS

Margaret Loud, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Loud of Ell Centre.
will be graduated with highest
honors from Stanford, dispatches
from Palo Alto showed Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

This serious development was
the result of violation of the from
tier yesterday by nine unidentified
airplanes which flew 1872 miles in
side France and dropped bombs near
a railroad line and an electric power
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

terranean rumblings increased men,
acingly as Mayon, periodically ac-
tive for centuries, awoke from a
10 year sleep,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
JAPANESE PIONEER
BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Frank T.
Hattori, sc, japanese resident OF
Imperial Valley for 80 years, were
held at the Buddhist church in Ell
Centre at 2 pm. Monday. Hat
tori died near Seeley Friday. First
rites were conducted at the Lemons
chapel at pm. Sunday. He will
be buried at Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Volcano Puts Filipino
Residents to FLIGHT

LEGASPl, Albay Province, P. l.. June g. (UP)-lm-
clouds of smoke accompanied intensified activity
of volcanic 7916foot Mount Mayon tonight Philippine
army troops arrived to supervise hasty evacuatn of c
in the district In the danger Legasp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
French Areas Bombed
I'm Nationalist Raids

PARIS June g. (UP)-Premier Edouard Dalader left
by arpane for the Spanish frontier today inspect per-
sonay the of bombardment by nine Spanish Ma
tionalist arpaHes yesterday.
Before he left, Dalader teegraphed orders French
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

TITE LITTLE Statesmen" Reach
The People You Want--Usc Pest
Press Want-Ads. Phone 300!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
MCCALL DEATH
WRIT SIGNED
Warrant Sets Execution
Week of July Is; An
other Appeal Due

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July Q.
CUP)-A black bordered, black :
ribboned death warrant was sign
ed Friday by Governor Fred r.
Cone for Franklin Pierce Mccall,
21-year-old clergyman's son VINO
kidnapped little Jimmy Cash, set
ting the week of July rs for his
execution. =,
The order was signed by the
governor a day after the state
pardon board had rejected a plea
for mercy in McCalPs behalf and
his attorney announced ne would
carry the fight to save the youth
from the electric chair into the
state supreme court.
Governor Cone signed the or
der, which was a form death war
rant. in his office late in the al
ternoon and the announcement
was made by a secretary, Mrs
Agnes Bremen.
The death order was attested by
Secretary of State r. A. Gray ana
will be sent to l.. F. Chapman, su-
perintendent of the state prison
at Raiford, who will set the day
and time for McCalPs execution
A copy will be sent to Sheriff d.
C. Coleman, who will pull the
switch.
Mccall, who already is in a
death row" cell at Raiford, Will
be the first kidnaper to suffer the
death penalty under Florida's
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
The national labor relations
board last night found the Mock.
Observation-Disclosures company OF
North Carolina, Inc, Greensboro.
guilty of violating the Wagner
act for distributing to its en-
ployes copies of a magazine. IN
dustry and Labor" which the
board said contained violent
diatribes against the C.l.O."
1t marked the third time with
in a week that the board or one
of it's trial examiners had ruled
distribution of anti-union htera-
ture was an unfair labor practice.
Similar findings were made in the
Muskin Shoe company case at
Westminster, Md, and the Ford
Motor company case at st. LOUIS,
Mo. The latter case was a trial
examiners intermediate report.
The NLRB overruled the com
pany's contention that it did not
violate the Wagner act by inter
ferring with CLIO. organizers be-
cause none of it's employees be-
longed to the union, the Amerl-
can Federation of Hosiery work
ers. .....
The board said that a group OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
Fassifern Being
Improved During
Vacation Period
New Floors, Indirect Light
ing Are Being In
stalled There

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Woodward,
principal and dean of Fassifern
School for Girls, have just return
ed from a delightful vacation
with relatives in Mississippi. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward expect to be
at the school most of the remain
ing weeks of summer, making i'm
provementS for another school
year and planning schedules with
local students and those who will
come as boarders as they visit the
school from time TO time during
the vacation period.
Handsome new hardwood floors
have been laid in the spacious
hall, large dining-room, pantry
and kitchen. New indirect light
ing fixtures are being installed in
the dining-room and other i'm
provements being made to add to
the comfort and pleasure of the
school family.
Fassifern school is open to Wis.
itors at all times and cordial in
vitation is extended to the sum-
mer guests of HendersOnville to
visit the school and see another
one of Hendersonville's most at
tractiye institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS
RELIEF SPENDING

CONlNGION, n.y., July u
(UP) - President Roosevelt. in
two fighting speeches yesterday,
defended federal relief spending
against the political ballyhoo" of
those who seek to overthrow this
administration of two New Deal
candidates in Democratic prima-
rieS.
On the first day Of his trans
continental trip he stepped into
Kentucky's hotly-contested pri-
mary by endorsing the candidacy
of Senator Alben w. Barley, the
senate majority leader from Ken
lucky, and in an earlier speech in
Ohio inferentially approved the
candidacy of Senator Robert j..
Buckley of that state, a staunch
New Dealer.
In his second speech, before a
packed throng at Latonia racetrack
here, he told the voters of Ken
lucky that the policy of federal
spending - putting "a national
shoulder under national problems
was largely responsible for the
solvency Of state and municipal
governments.
In another brief rear platform
appearance at Louisville, the pres
ident reiterated his desire for re-
election of Barley and defended
expenditures for flood control.
"National problems need people
with national experience" the
president told an audience of ap-
proximately 5000 as he pointed
at the beaming Barley. Presl-
dent Roosevelt began his address
by pointing to the recovery work
of Louisville in connection with
last years flood. Declaring:
"In the process Of rebuilding
you have exemplfied the spirit OF
self-help between agencies OF the
government"
In the same vein at Covington
he had said: :,
"In the six years (since March
4, 1889 many of our states, be,
cause of that help of the national
government, have got back into
the black again." he said.
He also dashed out at what ne
described as political ballyhoo'
of new deal foes, and answered
charges that political Influence
was being exerted on federal gov
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
Italo-British Friendship In Balance as
Chamberlain Holds to Spanish Policy

used his influence to stop Gen.
Francisco Franco from bombing
British ships. =,
But the terms of the pact stated
that it was not to become etfec.
tive until foreign volunteers"
had been withdrawn from Spain,
and this has not been accomplish
ed. Both publicly in the house Of
commons and privately Chamber
lain this week stated that Britain
could not depart from the position
that settlement of he Spanish
problem must be achieved before
any further steps are taken re-
garding the Rome pact.
His rebuff to Mussolini caused
speculation which was increased
when Chamberlain Unexpectedly
demanded of Franco additional
explanation on bombing Of Brit
ish ships.
The explanation in parliament
tary circles for Chamberlain's
stiffened attitude was that the
prime minister is preparing for a
possible breakdown of the new
Anglo-Italian pact.
Chamberlain, who shared Mus
solini's view when the pact was
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
NLRB Still Preserving Clio From
Attacks, Halts Magazine Distribution

company employees headed by
Foreman Ney Wolfe had driven
CLIO. Organizers Charles Drake
and Charles Centers off the side
walk outside the plant as they at
tempted to distribute union litera-
ture in April, 1887.
In denying this was violation
of the act, the NLRB said that
the company filed a brief in
which it asserted there would
have been no law violation even
if "the board of directors had
attacked Drake and Centers with
pick axes and shot guns"
This contention, the NLRB said,
was patiently spurious" and
added:
$50 open an indication of hos
tility toward a labor organization
on the part of the representatives
of the management necessarily
exercises a coercive influence on
the employees"
The board also asserted that a
company superintendent named
Hunt had addressed groups Of
company employees after some of
them Joined the union and offer
ed advice to one employe about
how to resign from the CLIO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
CROPS Tagging
over NATION IS
JUNE REPORT
Condition Less Favorable
But Production Above
Recent Years

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP)
Crops. which got off to an unu-
sually good start last spring have
encountered unfavorable summer
weather, department of agriculture
reports today indicated.
Officials said conditions since
June were spotted" with too
much rain in some sections and
not enough in others.
Black stem rust has damaged
wheat. and boil weevilS are re-
ported unusually numerous in
cotton fields.
The general crop report which
will be made Monday on the ba-
SIS of July l conditions, is eN~
pected to reflect less favorable
growing conditions in June than
IN May.
Farm production above the av-
erage for the past few years is
still indicated, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
|. {. ARLEDCE
FUNERAL HELD
Revs. Hughes, Burke and
Wall Assist in Late
Attorneys Rites

Funeral services for I Curtis
Arledge, SIS, Hendersonville at
torney, who died at Mountain
Sanitarium Thursday morning af-
ter a long illness, were conducted
this morning from st. James Epis-
copal church by the Rev. N. Colin
Hughes.
Rev. Hughes was assisted in the
service by Rev. James P. Burke,
pastor of the church. A choir,
composed of Mrs. j. c. Morrow,
Mrs. H. B. Crowder, Mrs. o. A.
Meyer, A. F. Barber, Lewis H.
Kemper and Henry Atkin, sang
two selections, "Son of My Soul"
and "Abide With Me-"
Commitment services at the
graveside in Oakdale cemetery
were conducted by the Rev. B.
E. Wall, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, of which Mr.. Arledge
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
SAY CHANDLER
WANTED LOGAN
MADE JURIST
Would Have Given Him
Chance as Successor
in Senate
F.D.R. READY TO 0. K.
SEN. THOMAS NEXT

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP)
Governor A. 3. Chandler. it was
revealed today, proposed to Pres
ident Roosevelt last spring a plan
whereby Senator NJ. M. Logan
3D., KY would accept Judicial
appointment to create a senate
vacancy which Chandler would
take, instead Of opposing Senator
Alben w. Barley in the coming
primary.
In letter made public by Lo-
CANS office, President Roosevelt
Informed Chandler he would not
traffic in judicial appointments
in order to satisfy the ambitions
of one office seeker"
The letter was made public less
than "a hours after the president,
in his speech at CovingtOn, KY,
threw the full weight of his in
fluence behind Barkley'S cam
paign for denomination over Gov
ernor Chandler as senate Demo-
crat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
SENATOR THOMAS
GETS NEXT OKEH

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN, ENROUTE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9. CUP
President Roosevelt was expected
to endorse this afternoon another
New Deal senator seeking re-nom-
ination in the bitterly contested
Oklahoma primary.
Yesterday he assisted Senate
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
ley and Senator Robert }. Bulk
ley Of Ohio.
Today in a major speech in
Oklahoma City he is expected to
speak out for Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma.
President Roosevelt will arrive
in Oklahoma City at 5 p. m. and
be taken by automobile to the
fairgrounds where large crowd
is awaiting him.
He was expected to be met not
only by Senator Thomas but by
his rivals for the senatorial NOM
ination and Representative Conner
Smith, Roosevelt supporter
when | think he's right" and
Governor E. W. MARYLAND, 900
per cent Roosevelt man"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
READY TO HOP
ON OCEAN and
WORLD FLIGHT
Would Cut Flying Time 10
French Capital to
y Hours
4 CREWMEN TO FLY
WITH HIM TODAY

NEW YORK, July 9. (UP)-
Howard Hughes received official
permission from Washington to-
day for his flight to Paris and
perhaps around the world and
planned to take off about 4 p. IN,
EST.
Two new cylinders were install
ed in one of the two motors of
Hughes Lockheed airplane over
night and will be tested in a pre-.
liminary flight about noon at
Floyd Bennett field where the
millionaire aviator will take off.
Barring some last-minute ad-
justment, Hughes then will load
his cargo of 1,750 gallons Of gas
oline and head eastward over the
Lindbergh trail. Weather condi-
tions were reported favorable for
the flight.
The necessary official permits
sion was received from Col. J.
Monroe Johnson, acting secretary
of commerce, last night by Albert
l. Lodwick, Hughes representa-
tive, who made the announcement
of the flight at administration
headquarters at the worlds fair,
under whose flag Hughes is fly
ing.
Hughes hopes to reach Paris in
% hours, Lodwick announced,
lowering his previous estimates Of
"a hours. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, the first and only aviator
to make the New York-to-Paris
flight, took SO hours. In Paris
Hughes was expected to announce
that he would continue on around
the world in an effort to break
the record set by Wiley Post, fiji
er who was killed in Alaska in
the summer of 1885 with Will
Rogers, famous humorist.
Before the take-off Grover
Whalen, president Of the worlds
fair, will christen Hughes air.
plane as "New York Worlds Fair
1889" Hughes will carry invita-.
lions from the 1alr TO all Euro
pean nations to join in the ex-
hibit.
Hughes will take four crewmen
on the flight. They are: Lieut..
Thomas Thurlow and Harry P.
Connor, navigators; ward
Lund, engineer; and Richard
Stoddart, radio operator.
His plane. a Lockheed ID, is
equipped with elaborate radio APP
paratus and an automatic pilot.
He expected to average somewhat
over 155 miles an hour, the most
economical speed of the plane
which he determined in a flight
from his base in Los Angeles
over last weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
OVER 400 REGISTERED FOR
KANUCA CONFERENCE TODAY
Laymen, Adults, Clergy.
College Students Set
Unit Gatherings

The laymen's, adult, clergy and
college students conferences will
be opened this evening at Kanuga
Lake, conference center of the
Episcopal church. There is ca
pacity registration, exceeding 400
in number. The Rev. John Long
Jackson, Charlotte, is director of
the adult conference, with the
Rev. Henry Johnston, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, assistant.
The Rt. Rev. K. G.. Finlay, Co
lumbia. bishop of the diocese of
Upper South Carolina, is director
general of the Kanuga program.
On the faculty for the clergy
school will be: The Rev. Chas. W.
Lowry, MA, BID, Ph.D., of the
Theological Seminary, Alexandria,
Va; the Rev. Arthur M. Sherman,
STD, of the executive staff Of
the Forward Movement Commits
Sion, Cincinnati. O.; DR.. Spencer
Miller, consultant on industrial re-
lations for the National Council
of the Episcopal Church; Rev.
Maurice Clarke, DID,, rector OF
Grace Church, Camden, S. c.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
Phi. D., secretary for college work
for the National Council of the
Episcopal Church, will hold class
for the college students confer
ence, as will the Rev. Capers Sat
terlee. Birmingham, Ala, the Rev.
Mortimer W. Oliver, Jr., Whining
ton, N. c., and the Rev. Edwin F.
Moselev, Kinston, n. c.
Glasses on various phases OF
church work will be conducted for
the adult conference, church
school work, auxiliary leadership,
the church's program, courses re
lating to the Bible, Prayer Book
and Church Hymns, Life of Christ,
St. Paul and other subjects.
Among the faculty for these
courses are: DR.. Sherman, DR.. We
del, DR.. Clarke, DR.. Miller, the
Rev. D. A. McGregor, Ph.D., sec
rotary for religious education for
the National Council of the Epis-
copal church, Bishop Finlay, and
the Ri. Rev. R. E. Gribbin, Ashe-
vile, bishop Of the diocese of WeS-
tern North Carolina; also the Rev.
Edmund P. cambridge, DID,, of
Nashville, Tenn, newly elected
bishop coadjutor of Tennessee;
the Rev. Thorne Sparkman, Bal
timore, Md; the Rev. |. Harding
Hughes, Concord, N. c.; Mes
danes J. Boyce Choate, Charlotte,
William J. Gordon, Spray, N. c.;
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
GOLF, Tennis
DANCING ARE
PLANNEDHERE
Added Tourist Attractions
Are Arranged by c. of
E. Committee

Plans for the entertainment OF
summer visitors were discussed at
a meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee
yesterday afternoon.
Mebers of the committee are:
J. H. Lampley, chairman, +. A.
Smyth 3rd. and }. I. Faln, Jr.
The committee decided to con-
tinue the weekly square dances at
the city gymnasium, and IN addi-
ton two or three street dances
were planned for the summer.
The committee also made ten
tative plans for golf and tennis
tournaments to be held during the
summer, and conferred with mem
bers Of the tournament committee
of the Country club relative to
golf tournaments.
Tentative plans for the city ten
mis- tournament were discussed,
and the tournament will probably
open at the city courts In Boyd
Park about August Is.
Divisions will be held for mems
and women's singles, doubles, and
probably mixed doubles if the field
of entries warrants such.
The committee will probably APP
point a tournament committee,
composed of local players, to as
SiSt in the tennis tournament.
The committee also discussed
the possibility of staging a num-
Der of golf exhibition matches
during the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
ARBITRATION
INVOKED FOR
IOWA STRIKE
Governor Kraschel Would
Himself Be Member
of Board
By WINTHROP LYMAN
niteJ PRESS Staff Correspondent

y
NEWTON, Ia, July 9. up
Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel last night
invoked a law setting up a three
man arbitration board to settle an
eight-week old strike at the May
tag Washington Machine company
plant.
The governor disregarded a
third plea by municipal authorities
for national guard troops and sent
two state agents Ito assist in pre-
serving law and order"
Mayor George Campbell pro-
ceeded with plans for enlisting
1000 volunteer farmer and citi-
zen" deputies to prevent violence
if the governor persists in his re-
fusal to send troops.
The Maytag plant, normally en-
ploying approximately 1,400 per-
sons, closed May 9 when 300 union
workers refused to accept a pro-
posed 10 per cent wage cut. They
were members of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work.
ers of America, q Go affiliate,
recognized as bargaining agent for
all employees.
Kraschel invoked the arbitra-
ton law by ordering the company
and the union to submit FIVE
names each from which the arbi-
tiers will be selected.
Under the law, the governor is
to select one arbiter from each OF
the lists submitted. They in turn
are to choose the third member Of
their board.
The law provides that If the
two are unable to agree, appoint
ment Of the third member de-
wolves upon the governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
REFUGEE CONFERENCE MOVES
FORWARD; COMPROMISE NEAR
ON BASIS OF u. S. PROPOSAL
Three Nations Take Lead,
Representatives Without
Plenary Powers
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

EVAN, France, July 9. (UP)
The United States, Great Britain
and France. leaders in the inter
government conference here on
political and racial refugees, last
night approached a compromise
on the American proposal to eS-
tabliSh a permanent organization
to help present and future out
casts.
1t was reliably stated that as
result of secret negotiations be-
tween the three powers this or
paniZation may be established in
London instead of Paris as was
originally proposed.
In return for this concession,
it was believed that Great Britain
has insisted that the new organ
ization have the power to help
only refugees from Greater Ger
many instead of all refugees
Spaniards, Italians, Poles and Ru-
manianS - as the United States
suggested.
Away from the arena of politi-
cal considerations, world leaders
of those outcaStS who, because of
racial blood or religious and po-
litical beliefs are being forced on
a modern pilgrimage to the prom
Used land'-which has not yet been
promised-applied for aid today
from the 80 nations represented
at the conference.
A conference subcommittee
heard with sympathy the pleas
from Jewish, Catholi" and politi-
cal leaders, but their efforts are
stalemated by rigid immigration
regulations and the imponderable
economic forces operating at
home.
Even in the subcommittee meet
ing. where immigration experts
outlined their countries regula-
tons, it was evident that forces
at home will govern Lewiston made
here. The delegates are apparent
~ unwilling to exchange contiden-
tiaI information on the number
and types of immigrants each ma
ton is prepared to receive, as re-
iucsted by the United States, be-
cause Of the possibility of a leak
age.
If this information that they
were willing to open their borders
to certain types of immigrants
reached the home countries, the
delegates feared wholesale activ-
ity by anti-Semitic groups and
trade unions protesting against
the economic and moral unbal-
ancing which would occur from
the immigration increase.
A tall German Catholic priest,
well-known as an organizer of
Catholic groups in Germany,
pleaded that the conference make
a "clear reaSsertion of the funda-
mental rights of human beings to
live their own lives, worship God
and educate their children accord
ine. to their convictions"
He asked newspapermen not TO
divulge his identity because his
relatives in Germany would be
punished for his speech.