davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Wanted to Rent
RO0ps For Hent

LARGE airy room in home at edge
of town. Adjoining bath, hot
water. 1885 Main, Phone 1327-R.
S14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

1898 PLYMOUTH DELUXE Sedan,
fine condition, equipped with
Philco radio $795. Phone 266;
after pm. 1886. S8IF'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
36 Used Tires - Auto AcceS.

GOOD USED 9ARiS Tor Cars,
Trucks and Tractors. New and
Used Tires. Priced Right.
CARTER MOTOR CO 1853 Main
8-3 TT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
II Instruction
Situations Wanted

WANT LAUNDRY in my home.
Cora Armstrong, lao East Ham
ilton. S11
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
f3 Business Opportunities

INDEPENDENCE and security aD
sured in 9 business of your own
Ideal for man and wife. Old
established manufacturer, worlds
largest in our line, will assist you
in entering a clean, profitable
cash business if you are fiaan-
cially responsible. Approximately
$150000 cash required. Factory
representative will help in secur-
ing location and teach you our
proven merchandising plan. Our
California stores are very success
full. Post-Press Box 2700.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

WILL SELL equity in 81 V-8 60
Tudor Ford or will trade Tor
Model A pickup. TeXaco Service
200 Main st. Sl3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
s Personals Spec.at Notices

STANDARD Woodstock typeWriters
for rent. Student rates mo. $500
Office Supply Co., Phone 70, 521
Main. S21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

CAN GIVE good home on ranch
to 2 boys who would like to
learn farming. Phone 511.
S14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 300
WANT-AD RATES

Count words per llne)
Per line one day ......... lOc
Minimum Space .......-. 3 lines
Days for Price OF 2h Days.
6 Days for prizes of days.
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1890 EN-. weekdays
Sunday deadline IL am. Satur.
Minimum, Out-of-town sdyer-
ffsers, zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
=. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or is
listed In telephone directory.
Remittance on charged adyertis-
Ing due within days of last hd
insertion.
II remittances are not made when
due, advertiser is to pay all col
lection costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
$500 HOMELESS
IN CHARLESTON
Maybank Says S225,0O0
Needed to Restore City
+. Hall Alone

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. I.
(UP)--A week after this historic
city was dashed by what now is
believed was four or five separate
tornadoes, city and rehabilitation
officials today were confronted
with providing housing facilities
: for $500 homeless persons, re-
building 800 structures destroyed
or damaged by the wind and re-
STORING public landmarks.
Mayor Burnet X. Maybank esti-
mated $225,O0O would be needed
to repair the city hall alone.
Works Progress Administrator
Harry Hokpins had authorized a
100000 grant to restore public
landmarks after a personal inspec-
tion tour.
In addition to 100 homes or
other buildings destroyed, 200
others were condemned and must
be repaired or torn down.
Most of the $500 homeless arc
negroes. ...
The death toll stands at 81,
with 80 still in hospitals.
Catholics of the city. have start
ed a drive to raise funds to re-
build the Sacred Heart church, its
rectory and parish hall.
Hundreds Of construction work
ers are rushing reconstruction on
the city, which was chartered in
( 1870. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
BERLIN COLD TOWARD
CZECH PLEBISCITE

BERLIN, Oct. 7. (UP)-Nazi
leaders predicted last night that
the scheduled plebiscites in Czech
oslovakia's less predominantly
German areas, provided for under
the four-power Munich accord,
probably will be abandoned.
:. They indicated that Germany's
cooperation with the new Czech
government will be so close and
friendly that the only. plebiscite
will be demonstration" vote in
the surrendered Sudetenland SIM
liar to that held in Austria last
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
ROOSEVELT WOULD
COMBAT SPY PERIL

CONTINUED from page one)
pean war; whether we are neutral
or not" Gingrich said:
Support for this charge is con,
tanned in a series of confidential
letters that were exchanged by
various. individuals involved in
this plot and signed only. with
pseudo names. These letters were
intended to be destroyed. They
were, however. turned over to the
navy intelligence at San Diego,
Calf" ...-. :,
Gingrich further charged that
Henry d. Allen of Pasadena
Calf, was key figure in this
exchange which involved the
smuggling of arms across the Mex
lean border as we'll as the plan.
ned purchases of U. S. standard
surplus arms and ammunition.
with the knowledge not only OF
the German-American Bund put
also of individuals at the Italian
embassy in Washington" He de-
scribed Allen as an active worker
in the Silver Shirts
He asserted that it was less than
a. year since German espionage
"began to make a major effort
in the United States"
within the past year one Sec
ton of the Getap. service section
number 2 under the direction OF
Colonel Nicolai, had added three
new departments, numbers 70, "a
and 25, all three specifically de-
voted to espionage in the United
States" he said. ..... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP.
B, ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. (UP)-
In Hollywood, where luck plays
such an important part in film
careers, fate apparently has dealt
winning hand to Louis Hay
ward. .-..
The handsome English actor
now takes his place in the him
armament as the star Of Edward
Small's picture, 1.-THE Duke OF
West Point,
The starring role in the picture
originally was intended for Jack
Dunn, worlds champion male ice
skater and one time skating part
ner of Sonia Henie. But Dunn
died the day he was to have start
ed work in the picture.
Producer Small was about to
abandon the picture when he re-
called that a few. weeks before he
was taken i'll, Dunn had Introduc-
ed him to another young English
actor, Louis Hayward. Small sent
for the actor and learned ne had
Just finished a leading role oppo-
site Danielle Darrieux.
As they were signing the con-
tract that gave Hayward the
greatest "break" of his career,
fhev recalled the circumstances of
their meeting in Dunn's dressing
room. g,
"From England, too?" asked
Small as they shook hands.
"Quite," said Hayward, "and
/ dare say that if / could skate
like Jack Dunn i might have got
ten the role in The Duke of West
Point 49,.
"Well, you never can tell about
those things" Small replied.
When Small was. trying to. de-
eide whom he should cast in the
role and thought of Hayward his
chief worry was whether Hayward
could skate.
,"Jack Dunn spent hours show
ing. me his fancy skating rou-
tines Hayward disclosed.
It was just another indication
of how destiny manipplates
things in Hollywood, Hayward
said as he signed the contract.
Another current example of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Oct. T.
Miss Lottie Souther, who is at
tending Cecil's Business college,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Souther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner, of
Mt. Zion, spent Saturday night
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Worsham.
Friends of Mr.. Cecil Worsham
are sorry to learn of his illness
and wish him a speedy recovery.
The young ladies' Sunday school
class met at Miss Dorothy Wor-
sham's last Tuesday night for the
purpose of planning work for this
Fall. Miss Worsham served re-
freshments which were enjoyed
by all.
Misses Bertha and Pauline Con-
nor and Edna and Edith Gilbert
all of Chestnut Grove, attended
church services at Hoopers Greek
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Branks, who had
the misfortune to get, her leg bro
ken, is improving. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bedding.
field, also Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bal,
lenger, Of Naples, visited in this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
CzECHS ASK DUCE
-. ASSURE PLEBISCITE

Continued from page, one)
complete capitulation, to his God
esberg ultimatum, the government
yesterday granted, III o n m y
within the framework Of the re-
public" to it's 100000 Slovaks.
The autonomy grant was one Of
a series of moves to consolidate
what remains of the dismembered
republic. ''.,
President Eduard Benes, who
resigned Wednesday as president
after being branded as a "mad
man" by Hitler, left the president
tial palace yesterday and retired
to. his country estate at Sezimovo
Usti in Bohemia. 49,.
1T was indicated that Slovak
autonomy would be followed by
similar concessions to Czechoslo-
vakia's 100000 Ruthenians. due
to Gen. Syrovy's radio announce
ment that "henceforth we will be
a nation of Czechs, Slovaks and
Ruthenians."
The. Slovaks and the Ruthen-
ians-with the Czechs they form
a population Of nearly 10,OOO,0OC
had announced that they would
remain within the republic and
reject "any outside Intervention"
in their behalf. ..,.
Slovak autonomy, for which the
late Monsignor Andrea Hlinka OF
the Slovak Peoples party labored
until his death two months ago,
came when the Syrovy cabinet APP
pointed Deputy Josef Tiso pre-
mier of a new Slovak cabinet
which he rs forming.
Hereafter, Slovakia with its
10000 square miles at the eastern
end of Czechoslovakia will have
it's own provincial diet and cabi-
net but will remain within the
framework of the Prague govern
ment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
:DESPERADOES .
JAILED APART
Former Girl Jailer: Gathers
up Effects; Is Hurried
Back Home

LEXINGTON, Oct. 7. (UP).--
Lula Belle Kimel, %. the country
bred jailer's daughter who betray-
ed her father for the affection of
D.. a l9-year-old prisoner, was rushed
into seclusion on the family farm
. last night after Bill bad Eye)
Wilson, 81, one of the two men
she helped escape, was brought to
the Jail here.
The other, James Goodwin. 10,
who talked his way out of jail by
arousing lula Bellies compassion,
was placed in Jail at High Point,
suffering from shotgun wounds in
the face. He was charged with
numbering a man after Lula Belle
traded him his freedom for few
, kind words.
Lula Belle, at liberty on $500
.. bond pending an appeal from a
60-day Jail sentence imposed for
freeing Goodwin, was at the Jail
to pickup a few of her belongings
when Wilson was returned.
/ The buXom blonde, looking hap
pier than at any time since she
confessed she freed Goodwin and
/ Wilson because Goodwin was "too
nice a boy" to be gassed in the
state execution chamber, was
rushed out of the jail, past bat
terry of photographers, and back
to the farm.
Wilson, who surrendered to au-
thorities near Hickory, earlier ir
the day and then told them where
Goodwin was sleeping in a barn
appeared relieved when he learn,
ed Goodwin was being held in the
High Point prison.
"Bad Eye" asked that Goodwin
not be told he had arranged fol-
his capture, and although he had
sworn dire revenge on the forces
of law who jailed him originally
for robbery, he gladly sought
their protection and custody.
Goodwin was captured when Of
! ficers surrounded the barn where
he slept, haggard, hungry and in
need of a shave. Although he
shouted he would "kill anybody
who tries to take me-" he dropped
! his gun to the floor and walked
out when his face was: peppereC
with dozen birdshot pellets.
| Authorities said Wilson and
Goodwin would be brought to tria
when court opens November 81
Earlier charges included first de.
gree burglary, holdup and robbine
a filling station. ;o".s ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
ITALY WARNED AS TO
TREATMENT OF JEWS

Continued from page one)
and foreign Jews who are already
married to Italians.
The council decided on the fol-
lowing definition of Jews:
L. Persons both of whose par
ents were Jews.
2. Persons born of Jewish ia
Their and a mother of foreign ma
tionality. .".,
8. Persons born of mixed
marriage and who profess the He
brew, religion. ....
Persons born. of mixed, mar
riageS' who professed a religion
other. than Hebrew before Oct. l.,
1887, are not considered to be
Jews under the councils defini-
ton. -, +.,...& .--..
The. council decided against dis
elimination in the schools against
Italian Jewish children a. whose
fathers were killed in Italy's four
recent wars-Lybia. World war,
Ethiopia and Spain; ~ whose
families volunteered in the, same
wars (3) whose fathers were dec
Grated for bravery in the same
war; (4) whose parents were
killed in the Fascist revolution;
(5) whose parents were mutilated
or made invalids. in the Fascist
revolution; "(6) of Fascists in
scribed. on the party rolls before
1922 or in the family of legion
naires of Fiume; (7) whose fami-
lies merit exceptional considera-
ton. this to be established by a
special commission: -" ,a,,.'
Italian Jews not falling in these
categories (Drt cannot faithfully
become members. of the, Fascist
party. (2)! cannot become owners
or managers of businesses. employ.
ing over 100 persons; go cannot
own over so hectares of land, and
ca. cannot perform military serV.
ice in peace time or war time. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
RANKING COTTON
FIRM LIQUIDATES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
finest long staple at IL cents:
The trade joined Secretary Wal
lace's rejection of a recent south
ern delegations demand that the
loan be raised to rs per cent of
parity or 1925 cents per pound.
Increased benefit payments to
farmers" one exchange member
said, twill boost the cotton price
and leave it freer to compete in
world markets. Such procedure
might be a rose of another name
but at least it will help solve the
export problem.
Exports which practically were
nil 10 days ago because of the
European crisis have totalled 49,
800 bales since August 1, COM
pared with 991, 1888 bales for the
period last year. Traders see pos
sible further gains, in spite Of the
Department of Agriculture's own
pessimistic foreign market out
look.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
EPPER FOR
COUNCIL

1.-THE Workers Council, of the
trst Methodist Sunday school had
[Gelightful supper meeting last
sening. Worship was led by Mrs.
hbel Baughman, simplifying the
kdication promises given in last
Snday'S installation services.
[purirg the business session Mr..
hrt n. Colt gave a pep talk on
Victory Fund" Plans were
StlineI for the year and tenta-
he quotas suggested for the
hsses and departments. Short
portS were heard from Mr.. j. F.
bikes. Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mr..
IL. Geiger.
la short talk was made by the
Sstor, Or. G. r. Combs, and the
[perintendent, Mr.. A. r. John
stated plans and detectives,
| of which were inspiring. Thus
lied what was reported to be a
pftable and enjoyable meeting.
ELLIS LEAVES
pr. Norma Ellis, of Houston.
nas. who spent a short time this
&ek with her sister, Mrs. George
living, Jr.. has gone on to New
* City to meet friend from
rdon. England. who is to visit
Enroute to Texas they will
h Washington. take a trip
ouga Virginia, and also go to
b Orleans, La.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
AGRICULTURE DEPT. In
SWEEPING SHAKE.UP
Continued from page onc)

programs.
Other changes:
|. Consolidation and coordlna-
ton of marketing work under d.
rection of C. W. Kitchen. The
work is now handled by seven
agencies. .
2. Consolidation Of basic soils
research, now in two bureaus, in
to a single branch Of the bureau
Of plant industry. g,
8. Indignation of the bureau of
agricultural engineering an d
chemical soils under DR.. II. G..
Knight, chief of the latter bureau.
Reconsideration under Bennett
of the soil conservation service,
of all erosion control, water IA
cility, flood control, subtarginal
land purchase and, development
and farm forestry activities of
the department SIN order to pro-
vide a comprehensive land utiliza-
! tion and conservation service for
all but forest and wild life lands"
5. Strengthening Of oil general
administration and staff func-
tions-office of personnel, office
of budget and finance. office of
| information--to inject more ade-
! quately the present require :
ments."' 49, e, '' -.
g.. Establishment Of ain "agri-
cultural program board" for CO.
operative review of, plans and pro-
grams.
| Generally, the changes were re.
garded as partially carrying out
the principles of President Roose-
velt's. stalemated government re-
organization bill inasmuch as they
are designed to provide greater
efficiency in administration and
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
TREASURY TIGHTENS
HOLD OVER BANKS
.(Continued from page .one)

.(Contlnued from page .one)
because of temporary circum-
stances. But other officials, in
Guiding some influential admins
tration attorneys, fear the shift
may raise legal and technical
questions which will bring a bitter
congressional battle.
One of these is that the comp
troller's office is supported by as
sessments on the banks and not
by public taxes. Some officials
question. how such assessments
car be shifted to the treasury's
general fund. where taxes are i'm
pounded. for payment of the
comptroller's legal staff whose re-
sponsibilities are now under the
treasury's general counsel. =.
They believe the issue may
reach congress when Delano's ap-
pointment comes up for senate
confirmation. 80
1t was recalled today that I'M
til 1885 the Federal Reserve Act
provided that the secretary of the
treasury and the comptroller of
currency were ex-offieio members
of the Federal Reserve board.
Both were removed from the
board under the 1895 banking
act. largely because of efforts of
Senator Carter Glass, Dem, Va,
author of the original federal re-
serve legislation. .who~feared treas
,ury domination by the board.
The comptroller's supervisory
powers over National banks en-
brace most of the Federal Reserve
member institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
o. c. HAS MEETING

|The Margaret Davis, Hayes chap
II, United Daughters of the Con-
kderacy, met yesterday afternoon
the home of Mrs. Lila Ripley
k,nwelf with Mesdames Z. R.
1sek snd j. S. Brown as joint
bsteSses. Fourteen members and
ke visitor were present. Mrs.
karles r. Whitaker presided over
Z session of routine business.
Mrs. Barnwell conducted an in
nesting quiz on the work of the
Y. c.. and read an instructive
(oer on Living Conditions in the
knth During the War Between
: States Cakes and Russian tea
sre served during the social
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
Four Sentenced
For Man $ Death

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. T.
UPy-Four persons = one, :. of
whom may be the first woman
ever to be put to death in Arkan-
saS' for ENTHUSIASTICALLY were
sentenced, to die in the electric
chair. at Tucker prison farm on
November '1S. g..
,Buford Goad, alias Joseph B.
Anderson; his wife, Lucille; AL
fred Dickson and Clarence John
son received! death sentences for
the murder of Eldon Cooley, Hot
Springs grocery dealer. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

fate or destiny is at goth Cen
tury-Fox where Noah Berry is un-
der consideration as successor
to Warner GLAND as Charlie Chan.
For the past FIVE years Berry has
been down on his luck, getting
few roles. But row he stands to
get the role that will star him
again.
Hollywood lis full of such sto-
ries of how this or that film star
got 1.-THE big break" .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
11-FOOT OKRA STALK
7. PUT ON DISPLAY

B. NJ. Walden, who resides near
Upward, makes contribution to
The Times-News agricultural dis
play, bringing in stalk OF okra
which is II feet in height.
Mr.. Walden says that other
stalks in his okra patch were
about as tall as this one, which
bore fine crop of pods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mabel Flicker left on Wed
sday morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Blanton to spend the winter
| Clearwater, Fla. The party IS
b,oring to Florida and plans to
lend some time in Jacksonville
ID other points. .
|Cari Morris left this morning to
|ctor to New" Milford, Conn.,,
RI his sister, Mrs. ". c. Porter,
and her children. who had
ent the past month with his
bther, Mrs. W. D. Keeter. They
re accompanied BY Miss Eliza
{th Getz, who will also visit
Ire for about ten days.
E5irs. C. F. Brown and Misses
ergaret Carter and -Callie Shell
3 Brown. all of Davidson, arriv-
yesterday and are guests OF
and Mrs. ]. S. Brown.
Esirs. j. Arthur Henderson and
rs. Pat Mccoy. both Of Char
@te, will be weekend guests OF
formers sister, Mrs. J. n.
Ne r-'
<Ers. Gertrude Allen has return
~ TO- Raleigh after a visit to
Eases Carrie and Elizabeth
|tfhes.
= IL. and Mrs. Kenneth Maekay,
fOcala, Fla, have announced
e birth of a son. Mrs. MacKay
IS Miss Julia Farnum and is a
,nehter of Mrs. Frank Farnum,
q Orangeburg. S. c., and Hen
fsonville.
.sir. and Mrs. Richard Watson
re taken an apartment in the
AMBASSADOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
cox OPENS WOOD YARD
AT 3RD AVE. MARKET

NJ. X. Cox announces the open
ing of a wood yard to the rear
of his produce market on Third
avenue east.
Mr.. Cox states that he will de-
liver all kinds of wood and kin
! ding, a large assortment of which
has already been prepared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
SPANISH FIGHTING HEAVY

i HENDAYE, FRANCO SPAN.
ISH FRONTIER, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Heavy fighting continued on the
Ebro front in Spain yesterday,
but operations were impeded by
foggv weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
BICYCLE TRAILER FOR DOG

"Corky" takes his ease nowadays
as, he follows his master, 16-year-
old Dick Gringas, bicycle enthu,
siast. Because the dog got so tired
following him. Dick built bicy.
Gle trailer and put "Corky's" bed
in it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
JUSTICE TO RETIRE

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. z.
(UP)-William H. Ellis, 71-year-
old chief Justice of ,Florida's SUI
preme court, announced yesterday
in a letter to Gov. Fred P. Cone
that he would retire Nov. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cation. also
Mr.. w. F. Rhodes and family,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Cal
Nix Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Huntley visited Mrs.
James Gregg Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

Producing than her weight butterfa 10 months
an Oregon Jersey Syb 9966S5
established worlds record for dairy cattle under 305day
test Under official supervised by the American Jersey
Cattle club from December l. 1887 October l. 1888 she
duced pounds butterat Her 305-day yield of ll2l
milk tested 596 Still milking the rate
pounds day. the 6year-od Jersey bred and owned by
Hubert Independence Oregon travelling the
tnent Columbus Ohio where she will displayed the Ma
tional Dairy The That Jumped Over the Moon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07
q N9ath@E
THURSDAY

Maximum temperature-S6 de-
orees. Minimum Ar degrees.
Mean-66.5 degrees. Days range
80 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
October-56.4 degrees.