davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Leading Financier
Of Southwest Dies

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 10
William r. Kemper, II, one
of the leading financiers of the
southwest, and former national
democratic committeeman from
Missouri, died today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Assessor To Attend
Meefing In L. A.

D. W. West, assessor collector,
will leave Ell Centro Thursday to
attend the Southern Counties As
SCISSORS association meeting to be
held in Los Angeles.
He will return home Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Cooked Food Sale
Set For Sat.

Members of the Presbyterian
Guild will hold their January cook
ed food sale Saturday in front OF
the M. o. King store beginning at
10 am.
The committee in charge are the
members of Mrs. Donna HolloWayS
circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-A You Jump Out Of Bed IN
the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn' tdigsst
1t Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those good. old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you feel
"up and up" Harmless, gentle. yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25c.
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

Frank Beyschlag, who was in
jured in an accident recently, is
greatly improved. He is at home
where he is doing his office work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

Helen Scott has been appointed
a deputy in the office of the Coun-
ty superintendent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

C. o. Hoober, former president
of the Farm Bureau, has returned
to Ell Centro from his home in Los
Angeles where he has been ILL., His
condition is much better.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Claude Wilson of San Diego was
a visitor in the Court House Tues
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Scouting Around
By Gladys Moore
DEAR FRIENDS:

DEAR FRIENDS:
Are you steady reader of this Column? 1t will
you money and time to know where to buy. Get the
S. A. habit now. Watch for it Wednesdays and Sun
days and am sure you will be penny-wse.
S.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Mans Best Friend
Is His Dog!

BUT . if your dog is lazy and
sick, then it's up to you to be-
friend him Perhaps he needs
attention, medical attention DR..
Roger F.. Bollenbaker will give
your pet, the help he needs to
recovery. DR.. Bollenbaker arriv-
ed in town last week from Fres-
no where he has practiced Cen
eral Veterinary for some time.
He replaces DR.. McNay and oc-
cupies the same building at 442
S. 4th When you need Veter-
mary services, CALL $50. Night
and Day calls.
DR.. ROGER F. BOLLENBAKER
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

]. B. Norton, horticulturist in the
County Agriculture Commissioners
office, has returned to work after
being i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19
Saddle Rock Cafe
For Special Food!

THE SADDLE ROCK CAFE
serves food that is cooked right!
Served right and priced right!
Merchants Lunch for only 40
cents, complete with soup, salad
and drink The Hot Plate are
for those who don't feel hungry
at lunch time, and yet, need
something hot to eat. Hot breads
are served with all meals, and
menu changed daily Pies,
Sandwiches and Lunches to take
out . And the best part of the
meal is the coffee We invite
you to try the BEST food in town
SADDLE ROCK CAFE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico,
May "a. (UP)-Rebef followers
of General Saturnino Cedillo to-
day seemed to be dispensing, and
government officials asserted that
the ousted military commanders
revolution had been broken. The
uprising apparently has degener-
ated into scattered guerilla fight
ing on a minute scale.
President Lazaro Cardenas act
ed last night to erase all trace of
the "dictatorially chosen" state
government of San Luis Potosi as
federal troops spread out fanwlse
from this city to stamp out the
agrarian revolt of General Sat
urnino Cedillo.
Possible curtailment of Catn-
Ole schools in the state, center
of Catholic education, was seen IN
the presidents statement as ne Is
sued a decree convoking the per,
manent committee of the federai
congress in order to call meet
ing of the senate to elect a pro
visional governor of San LUIS
Potosi. Mateo Hernandez Netro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
FEDERATION'S
CANNERY GETS
SET FOR WORK
New Machinery Is Being
Installed: Health Rules
Rigid

The Hendersonville plant of the
Farmers Federation Cannery is
expected to begin operations
about July 4, provided the bean
market is sufficiently advanced at
that time, F. V. Miller, manager,
stated today.
New machinery is being install
ed, 125 acres of yellow tomatoes
are under contract for the pro-
duction of yellow tomato juice,
and the outlook for the canning
season is good, Mr.. Miller said.
In addition to yellow juice, the
cannery will pack red juice. red
tomatoes, green beans and okra
and tomatoes.
The cannery employed as many
as 125 people at one time last
summer, and there is the proba-
bility that more than one shift
may be used in operations this
summer.
Heretofore each emplo9e has
been allowed to- submit his own
health certificate, but this year the
cannery will require every appli-
cant for a job to have an exam
ination by the county health Of
ficer, DR.. T. w. Summer. The can
merry will be guided absolutely by
DR.. Summers report, Mr.. Miller
stated.
Applicants for jobs may apply
to Mr.. Jones at the warehouse or
to Mr.. Freeman at the cannery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Convict
Killed In Break;
Guard Is Slugged

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3D.
(UP)-One of the three convicts
who attempted to escape yester-
day from Alcatraz Island-famed
as Americas Devil Island-died
today from wound inflicted by
a guard.
The prisoner, Thomas R. Linn
erick, was serving a life sentence
for bank robbery and kidnapping.
He was shot fatally through the
head as he made a break for free
dom with Rufus Franklin and JAS.
C. Lucas.
Just before the attempted break
from the penitentiary on the small
island in San Francisco Bay the
trio slugged Guard R. c. Cline
with a hammer. Cline is in a crit
ical condition at Marine hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
CHIANC'S MEN
RECAPTURE 5
MAJOR CITIES
Angered By Withdrawal OF
Nazi Support Counter
Drive Waged \
BRITISH FLEET MAY {
FORCE "OPEN DOOR

SHANGHAI, May ID (UP)--
Infatuated by the action of Adolf
Hitler in withdrawing all German
advisers to the Chinese army and
cutting off German munitions to
China, Generalissimo Chang kai-
Shek today threw his personal
divisions into a series of smash-
ing counter offensives against the
Japanese which at dawn had res
suited in the recapture of three
important cities and dozen vll1
lagos by the Chinese.
A spokesman for the generals
simo in Hankow, confirming with.
drawal Of all Germany's support
for China, said that Chiang's own
troops were in a series of coun-
ter-attacks in the Suchow-Fu area
which had resulted in recapture
of Lan-Feng and Tangshan-all
key cities in the fortified Lung4
Hal railway line defending Ham
kow, the provisional Chinese ma
tional capital.
The spokesman said withdraw
al of the German military advis-
ers, headed by Gen. Alexander
Won Falkenhausen, a World War
veteran, was "unfortunate" but
would not influence Chinese re-
sistance.
He refused to reveal the amount
of munitions China has been re-
ceiving from Germany, which was
known to have been considerable,
and said this was not important
since "we simply will buy now
from other countries"
Explaining the recapture of
Lan-Feng, east of Chinese divi-
sional headquarters in Kaifong,
the spokesman said:
"The Japanese abandoned Lam
Feng after our mobile columns,
attacking behind flame-throwing
tanks, had captured Yi-Feng, five
miles east of Lan-Feng.
"This battle was the greatest of
the war to date. The 18th Japa-
neSe division commanded by Gen.
Kenii Doihara was crashed"
In recapturing Tangshan, in the
same area and 35 miles east of
Kweiteh, the spokesman said that
eve took this key point following
a 24-hour battle"
Other developments:
The japanese army spokesman
in Shanghai denied all China's vic
tory claims but admitted that
very heavy fighting was continu-
ing in the Suchow-Fu area.
Reports of British pressure
against the Japanese continued
here. 1t was said that Britain
definitely had decided to use war
ships to force reopening of the
lower Yangtse river to British
commerce.
japanese press dispatches from
Suchow-Fu said tn a t Japanese
columns driving westward along
the Lung-Hai railway were ex-
pected to capture Kaifeng within
4S hours. 1t was admitted that
three or four Chinese divisions
had broken through the japanese
Gordon around Suchow-Fu and
joined the big Chinese army
estimated at 100000 defending
kaifeng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Twin Bungalow
Being Changed To
One-Family Home

Miss Jane Grey Syme of Flat
Rock and Washington is having
the twin bungalow property she
recently acquired in Laurel Park
converted into a handsome one
family home at considerable out.
lay. The work will be supervised
by Contractor Albert W. Drake,
who expects to complete the i'm
provements not later than August
Is.
Mr.. Drake announces that I'M
provements will include a new
stone foundation for the entire
building, concrete basement, laun-
dry room, servants quarters, stor-
age room, heating plant and gar
age for two cars.
The rooms connecting the two
bungalows will be converted INTO
a living room 20x24 feet. Inc
building will be enlarged and VIII
contain five bedrooms and tlve
baths. 1t is understood that the
improvements will convert tne
building into one of the largest
and most commodious residences
in Laurel Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Stern British Pressure Maintains Peace
WIDER COMMUNITY INTEREST
IN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
GOAL OF GOVERNING BOARD
All Officers Reelected !;
House, Course In Ex-
cellent Condition

Officers of the Hepdersonville
Golf & Country club were re-
elected last night after sharehold-
ers in their annual meeting had
reelected P. F. Sudduth and G..
NJ. Oglc to the board of governors
and had chosen DR.. T. o. Trotter
to succeed C. K. Hoover on the
board. Mr.. Hoover moved to An
derson, S. c., recently.
Officers of the club are: G. L..
Grey, PRESIDENT; w. B. Hodges,
vice-president; P. F. Sudduth, Sec
rotary, and C. NJ. Ogle, treasurer.
Other members of the board are
DR.. j. G. Bennett, DR.. J. L. We'd
dington, j. H. Lampley, and H. E..
Buchanan.
In report to the shareholders,
the president directed attention to
extensive improvements made to
the clubhouse and grounds and to
the excellent condition of the golf
course proper, and then declared
at occurs to the governors that
the greatest need now is to sell
the club to the community as well
as to tourists. Three months of
tourist patronage will not keep
the course and clubhouse in the
condition that will appeal to the
people we wish to attract. Some
thing must be done about this if
we are to succeed in big way"
President Grey reported further
that within the last year the road
to the clubhouse from what for
merly was the exit was changed
to a two-way road "for better first
impressions of the property" the
building of two tennis courts was
started, the golf fairways were re-
seeded and fortified, a new pow
er mower purchased, and the con-
tract of Robert Smith, profession
al, renewed for three years.
The treasurer's report showed
receipts for the fiscal year of ap-
proximately $4,000, consisting al
most entirely of green fees and
membership dues.
H. E. Buchanan, membership
chairman, reported that the club
has "a members of various CLASH
fications, while other committee
chairmen making reports accepted
with thanks by the shareholders
were DR.. Wellington. clubhouse:
]. H. Lampley, tournament, and
DR.. Bennett, greens.
The meeting was held at the
clubhouse and was attended by
20 shareholders representing 55
per cent of the capital stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Resume Softban
Play Tonight AT
Chapman Field

Play in the Henderson County
Softball league will be resumed
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Chip
man Athletic Field, at East Flat
Rock, with the league leading
Kiwanis team scheduled to meet
Grey's Mill and Chapman Lacrosse
meeting Rotary.
Undefeated in the league to
date, the Kiwanis team will face
the fast ball of Paul Duncan, who
last week shut out the Rotary
team with only one hit.
Rotary and Chapman are ex-
pected to tangle in close game.
The schedule for league play on
Thursday night is as follows: XII
wants VS.. Rotary. Chapman La
Crosse VS.. Grey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
DAY IS
PROCLAIMED
Mayor Calls On People TO
Honor War Dead, Aid
Living Victims

Saturday, May 2sth, today was
proclaimed Poppy Day" in Hen
Jacksonville by Mayor A. V. Ed
wards. The proclamation urged
all citizens to honor the World
War dead and aid the wars living
victims by wearing the American
Legion and Auxiliary memorial
poppy that day. The proclamation
reads:
"Whereas, in the World War of
1917-191S the young men of Hen
Jacksonville gave their service to
the defense of the United States
in an exalted spirit of patriotism
and some were called upon to sac
rifice their lives in that service:
Whereas, many others were
called upon to sacrifice health and
strength, with resulting suffering
and hardships to themselves and
families which continue to this
day;
Whereas, the memory of these
patriotic sacrifices should ever be
kept fresh in the minds of patri-
otto citizens, while fullest aid
should be extended to those still
within the reach of human aid;
"And Whereas, the wearing of
the Memorial Poppy both honors
the dead and aids the disabled and
dependents;
therefore, l, A. V. Edwards,
Mayor Of the City Of Henderson
vile, do hereby proclaim Satur-
day, May 2Sth, Poppy Day in the
City of Hendersonville and urge
all citizens to observe the day by
wearing the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary Memo
rial Poppy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
No Review For !.
Santee-Cooper
Case Is Allowed

WASHINGTON, May "a. (UP)
The supreme court yesterday re-
fused to review the challenge Of
three South Carolina power COM
panied to validity of the Santee-
Cooper hydroelsctric project IN
South Carolina.
Petition Of the Carolina Power
and Light Co., the South Carolina
Power Co., and the South Caro-
lima Electric and Gas Co., for q
review of the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals decision dismissing
their suit to enjoin construction
of the project was denied by the
court.
The lower court based its dis
missal on Q finding that the COM
panies did not hays proper legal
standing To- challenge: validity OF
the project u z.-asrsss =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Say Mexican Revolt Degenerates 10
Guerilla Fighting On Minute Scale

abandoned the office last week,
presumably to join Cedillo-' -,
The provisional governor Will
then supervise new elections.
In his decree, President Carde-
mas said the present state govern.
ment was "dictatorially chosen"
bv Cedillo and failed to carry out
the administrations revolutionary
program in matters of agrarlan
laws, labor organizations and ed
ucation.
Children from all parts of Mex
;co come to San Luis Potosi to
attend Catholic schools which
have been permitted to function
despite the socialistic education
decreed by the federal govern
ment and the restrictions of 9TH
er states.
Cedillo was reported to be flee
ing, accompanied by 800 follow
ers, toward the town of Ell Sal
to, while the federals sought to
encircle and capture him.
Avila Camacho was with Presi-
dent Cardenas at the latter's
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
YOUNG DEMOS
CALL SESSION
County Group To Elect OF.
ficers Wednesday
Evening

The Young Democrats of Hen
derson county win meet tomorrow
night at 1880 at the Whitmire
Campaign Headquarters on Main
street.
Election of officers for the
coming year and other matters Of
business will be discussed at this
time and Chairman o. Y. Brown
lee, Jr., asks that all young DEM
ocrats attend.
The speaker for the evening has
not yet been selected but will be
announced later.
Present officers of the organi-
cation are o. Y. Brownlee, Jr.,
Chairman; Mrs. Virginia Harrell,
vice-chairman and Fred Yelton,
secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, May "a, (UP)-Gener-
alissimo Francisco Franco was re-
ported last night. to have sent urg-
ent appeals to Germany and Italy
for more men, guns and hgntlng
planes as government dispatches
reported important gains IN a
surprise offensive along a 90
mile front in northern Catalonia
The Barcelona government an
nounced 10000 loyalist troops
under command of Vincente ko!o
had captured the San Cornello
mountain range east of Tremp'
80 miles south of the French IRON
tier, and also strategic nil 10
the north of Tremp. -,
The offensive, the government 5
first major one since Teruel last
December, was designed to re-
capture five big hydro-electrlc;
power plants along the Segre ana
Representatives. rivers winch
had served Catalonia's war indus
tries before they were taken py
the insurgents in March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Report Franco Asks Germany And
Italy For More Men, Guns, Planes

John de Gandt, United Press
correspondent with frances arm
les, reported "fierce loyalist at
tacks" along the 55-mile front
and said that important hills
changed hands several times dur
ing daylong fighting.
Insurgent dispatches contra
dicted the loyalist claims to i'm
portant gains.
Neutral military observers be-
lieved Iovalists, bulwarked by
freshly acquired arms including
fast tanks and fighting planes,
sought to force Franco to aban-
don any plans for resumption OF
his drive into Catalonia and per-
haps draw off some of his forces
striking toward Castellon de Ia
Plana and Valencia in the south.
The government at Barcelona
said it had received reports that
Franco has appealed to Berlin and
Rome for more men, munitions,
guns and planes which he insisted
were necessary before he could
venture an offensive against Bar
celona. Observation-Disclosures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
Mems
Club Will Meet
Session Tonight Is AT Home
OF G. H. Valentine

The Mems club of st. James
Episcopal church will meet tonight
at the home of George Valentine,
317 Justice street, for the May
session. The date of meeting was
placed regularly for the fourth
Tuesday night of each month at
the last meeting.
F. A. Ewbank will read the
paper to be presented tonight,
which was first prize winner IN
church contest on the theme
"What is the Church"
Tonight's session will be con-
vened at s o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
|OUNTY'S COP.
INIT TO meet
E'eutye Body Will Be
Convened To Nominate
third Commissioner

y henderson county Repub-
executive committee will be
|n sasd IN the near future to
1. lac a third candidate for
Il : Tar q OF county commission
b1, T. ID Waldrop. chairman. an
h Su,n'ment of a third candi-
- .SS made necessary by the
l., u y Of R, W. Boys, presi-
W. Green River mill.
h, "unoerS Of Republicans and
t,o ~. Interested Democrats have
M SSSlnE me how a candidate
b. : with l.. L. Merchant and
ko,, " brown for Republican
kSs5 y commissioners would be
N or Waldrop said. "This
/ or, UNUSUAL situation. The plan
go S%nlzatlon provides that this
Epptv' 81, snail be filed by the
Ia sSo, executive committee, and
! ,aJIo AIT tlme this committee will
81 . .s together to nominate a
|SS y, candidate.n ''"'e 9
n H.. Merchant and Mr.. Brown,
\ a. ave us already been nominat-
\. ,,t Working in the field every
@ ma.' we will nominate a run
/ . nate ate; for them to measure
lS,D I'eir high standards, Mr..
a. exact date for such a COM
,nIGeeting is not vet known.
IA !, a aT stated, but it will be
n tS.o plenty of time. He added
AL are several good men
H. v. willing to run with
4 la Merchant and Brown. and
i The Republican ticket
completed soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
WILDCAT DIVISION
REUNION, MAY Is

National Adjutant Jas. E. Cahill
has announced that the reunion of
veterans of the S1st (Wildcat) di-
vision will open at Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c., on May %. The
reunion will continue for three
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
FAINT IS MANAGER
OF MAIN STREET APP

Announcement was made TO-
day that Robert FAINT, former
manager of the A&P store at 629
Fifth Avenue West, has been
transferred and is now manager
of the store at 3O5 North Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
INDUSTRIAL
PROTECTIVE
PLAN BLOCKED
House Is Pushing Measure
To Passage Expected
By Nightfall
SECOND STRENGTH
TEST CONVINCING

WASHINGTON, May "a. CUP
The house today smashed the
sonthern drive to provide differ
entails in the wage-hour bill for
protection of the southland's in
dnstries. -,
1t defeated, 139 to 10, the bill
offered by Representative Robert
Ramspeck 3D., Ga.) as 9 substi-
tute for the measure offered by
the house labor committee.
Successful in its major test OF
strength, the wage-hour bloc rush
ed the bill toward final action be-
fore nightfall.
The Ramspeck bill would have
created Q board to administer q
flexible wage-hour standard with
allowance for pay levels lower in
the south.
WASHINGTON, May "a. (UP)
The house meets an hour ear
lier than usual today to begin
reading the wages and hour bill
Icr a ar,.,t LefoTe
without orastlc ans sa ,.,.. nred;ct.
adJournmehI tohisH' Woo p
Two major attacks confront 1t
Just q year from the day Presi-
dent Roosevelt made labor stand
ards legislation q spectre new
deal goal IN q message 70 con
gress. ... :, ,rovert
A farm pioc soHEns 70 IN
any increase IN ianor sos;o
ouser as,; pto eSn.tas nd .nsthsrn-
ano t sinsa p t aSts;n I lower min
ZIP ~, .oa -. a. fla fSStoyisS .Sf..
~ 40 -
'ns sou u.a..,,, .,,cc... ~ fbe farm
-, ~ I tteseut s ,sh;ch so,,th.
Dloc 1 e.oh NV. raii;sd With
eIl DyH ~ hs To-, co,SrassmenN~
! tLa Ie,'a iahar and the unofficial
tne Iouse a ,suu .nreoJ to Of
s sos So 80 eSemnt
- on a,est;,.,e nrnv;s;on. the orr
.I;uni nro.a.s;r1' of mill ali wear.
snJ ;rdvsts;as .nch az canning
anu and mast n.cL;ns where there
a ana r, MsSA. seasons for e;oht weeks
noar '"
S The arendment /, designed to
dra r votas fro,m the drastic
@arer.e an,endmentn which will
hss i affsereS hv Rem Harry r. COT
fe e N Neb f. would exempt
fre, ' nvrsrt;n,e nrovisions industr-
iso'r nrocessin~ producinr. handl.
;na md d;str,huting livestock,
,%s farm, and dairy products.
p' Honse leaders and opponents
Joined with wages and hours en-
thnsiasts in nredicting passage.
S Su'0 southerr representa- tive
donbteS whether The opposition
co,,ld ,austsr more than TOD votes.
S91 TIC Iii was written bv Chair
man Mary > Norton ri N. JO
~ nan Nv hs,.o labor committee.
W. ,uo,,Id sStsbI;sb a e5.cent mini.
mum num- hourly wage and a 44-hour
MAXIMUM week improving re-