davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Japs Land
Large Force
In Kwantung
n e w Offensive in
China Planned, Re-
CARELESS of Rights of
Third Powers, Tokyo
Foreign Office An
nOunceS.

Hong Kong, Nov. 15-(AP(--FreSh
Japanese forces landed today on the
KWantung province coast near PAX
hoi and launched an assault, gen.
orally viewed as the start of a new
south China offensive.
Japanese headquarters, announc-
ing that a combined army and navy
force was landed at the southern
port, on the Gulf of Tonking, said
it was pushing inland against Chi
nese defenders.
Hong Kong spokesman for the
Chinese government acknowledged
that an attack had been launched.
but denied that the japanese had
accomplished a landing They said
Chinese shore batteries replied Wig
orously to the fire of 40 Japanese
Warships lying off the KWangtung
coast
The Chinese placed the scene of
the attack at point only IS miles
rom the border of French Indo-
China, indicating the Japanese may
be interested in cutting China's rail
and highway "'life lines", which
reach the outside world through In
doChina.
Pokhoi, 300 miles west of Hong
Kong, is just north of Hainan island,
strategic base which the Japanese
seized last February 10.
Lending support to the belief that
a broader southern offensive had
been launched was a statement by
the Japanese foreign office in Tokyo
today, saying, "inconnection with the
operations just undertaken, the Jap
anese government will adhere strict
ly to the policy hereto pursued to-
ward third powers"
Pokhoi and Hainan island are near
French IndoChina, and have been
viewed as lying within the French
sphere Of influence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Bodies
OF 500 Lost
In Big Fire
B re Sweeps Oil
Town in Venezuela
So F asst Natives Are
Unable to Escape;
Government Assem-
bles Huge r e lie f
Fund.

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. IS
(AP)-Volunteer workers searched
Lake Maracaibo today for the
bodies Of 500 to- 800 persons esti-
mated to have died in a fire which
swept the oil town of Laguinillas,
village Of wooden shacks perched
on stills at the waters edge.
While the searchers padded
through floating debris and charred
piling-all that remained of the
shantytown which housed $500 ma
tlves employed in the great oil
fields ncarby-th e government
mobilized its resources to aid the
survivors.
Airplanes brought scores of doc
tors and nurses to aid in the relief
work, while additional first aid par
ties and supplies were rushed by
boat from the other side Of the lake
so miles away. National guard de-
tachments took over the task of
maintaining order.
President Eleazar Lopez Contrer-
as. who decreed three days of mour-
nlng throughout the nation, quickly
raised a relief fund Of 355, 700 boil
vars $11O,OOO), which was swelled
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Lower Court Upholds
Constitutionality of
E xprop ri at i o n
BY Government, But
Sustains r i g h t of
Foreigners For In
demnity.

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-(AP)-The
Mexican Supreme Court today took
under consideration an opinion rul-
ing on the validity of the Mexican
governments appropriation of for
eign-owned oil properties.
Unofficial reports said the opin-
ion, presented to the court by JUS
tice Rodolfo Asian, upheld the con-
stitutionality of the appropriation OF
March Is, 1888, and acknowledged
the right Of the former owners to
demand indemnity for their invest
ments, but not for oil deposits under
ground.
According to Mexican court prac-
tice, one judge prepares an opinion
and submits it for discussion an
action by his colleagues at formal
session such as the court held today
on the oil suits. Some court circles
believe no decision would be reached
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
MURRAY GUGGENHEIM,
COPPER KING, is DEAD
Capitalist, Ill Several Days, Passes
at Fifth Avenue Home at
Age of 81

New York, Nov. 15-(AP)-Mur-
ray Guggenheim, capitalist member
of the famous copper mining family
died today.
Guggenheim, long identified with
philanthropic work in New York
died at his Fifth Avenue home after
an illness Of several days. He was
81.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Leonie Bernheim Guggenheim; a son
and a daughter. He was born in
Philadelphia August IL, 1858.
With the accumulation of mining
millions, Guggenheim and his wife
in 1929 established the Murray and
Leonie Guggenheim Foundation for
organized charitable and benevolent
activities, and subscribed more than
S3,OOO,0O0 for free dental clinics to
care for the teeth Of poor children
in New York
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15

Greensboro, Nov. 15.-"The Fed
eral Housing Administration State
Office received during the month OF
October, 1889, 1854 applications tor
mortgage insurance totaling 81 ,52l,o
900. an increase Of approximately 6O
per cent over the corresponding
month of last year." Aubrey Z. NC
Cabe. Federal Housing AdmlnIstra-
ton State director for North caro-
lima, announced today.
olications ever received in the State
office for any single month since the
Federal Housing Administration first
began operations in North Carolina
more than five years ago." Mr.. NC
Cabe declared.
The applications received We re
from rs cities and towns out OF on
counties in North Carolina ana inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Tar Heels Ask $1,5379OO
In FLA Loans In October

average amount Of mortgages on
which FILA insurance was asked was
approximately 100000.
The cities and towns included
were Alpemar1e, Asheboro, Ashe-
vile, Ayden, Beaufort, Brevard, Bur
lington, Canton, Catawba, Charlotte,
Cherryville, Clayton, Columbia, Con-
cord, Dallas, Draper, Dunn, Durham,
Enfield, Elizabeth City, Elizabeth
town, Ellzin, Fairmont, Farmville,
Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro,
Greenville, Graham, Hemp, Hender-
son, Hickory, High Point, Kama
polls, Kinston, Laurinburg, Louis
burg, Leaksville, Lincolnton, Lum-
berton, Monroe, Morgarton, Muir
freesboro, New Bern, Newton, OK
ford, Pinehurst, Raleigh, Reidsville.
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Roosevelt To Make
No Delegate Fight,
? arty Chiefs Feel
Won't Authorize Use
OF Name on Primary
Ballots, But Depend
On P i c king Up
Strength After Fa-
vorite Sons Disap-
pear.

Washington, Nov. 15.-(AP)-
Persons high in Democratic party
councils predicted today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would make no fight
for Democratic convention delegates
III preferential primaries next
spring. They expressed the opinion
tended to run for a third term, he
would not authorize use of his name
on the primary ballots in states re-
curing candidates consent
Instead, they predicted, he would
rely On instructed delegates, and
on his chances of picking up dele
gates from states pledged to other
candidates after they had recorded
their primary preference in initial
voting at the convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt once more declined
to shed any light yesterday on his
third term intentions. At the White
House press conference, a reporter
mentioned the weekend announce
ment that Vice-President Gamers
name would go before the Demo-
cratic convention.
Does that change your plans in
any way, Mr. PRESIDENT" he asked.
The President smiled and told his
questioner not to be so subtle.
Senator Van Mugs, Democrat, In
diana, told reporters today that he
thought Mr.. Roosevelt should state
Immediately whether he intended to
run again.
The next election is going to be
cruciap, Van Mugs said. land the
party and public are entitled to this
information, SO that they can weigh
the several candidates and pick the
best candidate in the event Presi-
dent Roosevelt declares he will not
run"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
New York Towns
Mayor Shot Dead
By Angry Officer

Long Beach, N. V, Nov. 15.-
(AP)-Nayor Louis F. Edwards,
Of Long Beach, was shot and
killed and his bodyguard, Patrol
man James Walsh, was wounded
today while on the steps of the
mayors home, as he was prepar-
ing to leave for his office.
Soon afterWard, PatrOlman
Alvin DoOley presented himself
to Long Beach police for ques-
tioning. D0oley was formerly
president of the PatrOlman's
Benevolent Association. Last
week he was defeated for re-
election by PatrOIman Walsh,
whom the mayor had favored as
a candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
New Bus Routes
In East Carolina
Are Applied For

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-(AP)-
The Carolina Coach Company
applied to the Utilities Commits
sion today for franchises to Oper-
ate buses over routes in Eastern
North Carolina. Routes applied
for follow:
Ellington to Fayetteville; New
Bern to Sanford, via Kinston and
Dunn; New Bern to NOrlina, via
GreenviIle and Rocky Mount,
and Wilson to NOrlina, by way
of Nashville and WarrentOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Mexican Supreme Court
To Rule On Oil Seizure
Czechs Shouting
Against Germany

Prague, Nov. 15.-(AP)-TWO
thousand Czech students demon
strated against the German pro-
tectOrate government, but were
dispersed before clashing with
police.
The youths attempted to es-
cort the body of a 24year-Old
student who died of injuries Oc-
tober % to a railway station. The
demonstrations extended from the
medical school, where the funeral
was held, to the station.
When police prevented the
funeral march, the youths, sing
ing Slavic songs, tried to enter
Wencesias Square and KarPs
Square from side streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Destroyer Is
Launched; To
Alter Ships

quincy, Mass, Nov. 15.-(AP)-
Tie nations newest destroyer, nam
ed ia honor Of the late Admiral Will
lam S. Benson, and christened by
Els widow, slid down the ways to-
day at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
plant
Admiral Bensons distinguished
naval career covered At years of &C
tive service, and included command
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, IA
years as chief of naval operations,
service on a commission which con-
terred with the Allied powers during
tie World War, and on the COM
Missions which drew up naval terms
Of the Admistice and negotiated
peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
TWO LITHUANIAN
FREIGHTERS SUNK

London, Nov. 15.--(AP)-A
Reuters british news agency
dispatch from Kaunas, Lithua-
nie, reported two Lithuanian
freighters the 1897 Pane
vezys and the CAS- ton Nida, were
sunk To-Day in Baltic waters off
the Estonian coast. The Nida car
risd a British coal cargo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15

today they'd have been in much bet
ter shape than they actually are to
help the United States in the latter's
patrol of Pan-America's Atlantic
neutrality zone.
It's a sound conclusion all right,
but it does Justice (and ex-Secre-
tary) Hughes considerably less than
justice. Times aren't now what they
were in 1924. Charles Evans would
need to be a good bit of prophet
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
BRITISH TANKER is
SUNK AFTER BLAST

London, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Thc
19G-ton British cOastwise tanker
VVocdtoWn was reported sunk to-
day after an explosion, in which
nine Of her crew Of IL were lost.
Three survivors were taken to a
hospital suffering undetermined
injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Lambeth May
Run Again
For Congress
In tho Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily UlsDattYl BUREAU.

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-TWo years ago
Walter Lambeth of Davidson county
announced he was through with Con-
gress. He declined to stand for re-
nomination and reelection, which
were his for the asking, and there
followed in the eighth district cam
paign which set new high for bit
terness of aftermath in North Car
DINA.
Now, according to reports reaching
this bureau from sources which are
completely reliable, it appears that
Mr.. Lambeth is seriously considering
a re-entry into the political field and
a race for his old seat. in which a
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
hodge Newell, Jr.
/ 0rmally Passed
For Flying Cadet

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-(AP)-
acceptance of seven college
Students as flying cadets was
2nNoVrced today by E. L.
tucker, head of United States
fmy Air Corps examining
t32rd now sitting at N. C. State
cilese Those passed by the
bard Included Hodge A. New
a. II. Of Henderson, student
q Wake Forest College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15


Federal Supreme
Court, but state
secretary in 1924,
appears to have
made a great mis-
take then, in dis
couraging B r a I'll
from strengthening
its navy, as it
wanted to do. II
the Brazilians had
gone ahead with
their program, the
- A. ~ 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
SEABOARD
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-(AP)
"A ten-second earthquake shock the
eastern seaboard from Baltimore to
Trenton, N. j., just before 10 o'clock
last night, but apparently caused no
serious injuries or property damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Say Problem.
Of Business
Is Unsolved

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Steel
Master Tom Girdler and Economist
Leonard Porter Ayres took a look
IT business today, and expressed
doubt whether it would continue 70
revive.
"Our problems are with us today,
just rs they were last August"
Glrdler said. THE war in Europe
has brought no permanent solu-
tiCn."
Financial barometers are record
ing that skepticism about the future
p aspects Of this business revival"
Ayres asserted There is real doubt
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
KeYOcatiOns
Of Licenses
Listed Slowly
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter HOtel


So SD Nov 15.-If last weeks
3" trTct revocations, issued by
..e ..sa~ay Safety Division, is
<e md there is every reason to
many Of the courts Of
molina comply with the law
I jneir own good sweet time,
NE. comes to the matter of re-
s judgments involving revoca-
Dga dse ger licenses.
lance and to be specific as
oa. places. and so on; consider
g ,a>, 81 Reginald Ben Ball, Of
toute 4, Winston-Salem,
- .-..e name Is included in the list Of
n NJ. tioA4 released for publication
p. -,l noon papers Of November II.
Il ~ w list reveals, was convicted
On " l.'oh-SaIem's municipal court
Viafge Of driving drunk and,
N~ontlnued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
GQnhQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair to partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; not much change
in Temperatures; light, scattered
frost in southeast portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
Hughes Good
Move In 1924
Bad One Now
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Nov. 15.-To read the
State Departments current accoun:
of it, Charles Evans Hughes, now
chief i11Stirp Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15
INCORPORATE WAR LESSONS
II TWO OF NEW CRUISER:

Washington, Nov. 15.-(APl-Act-
lng Secretary Charles Edison said to-
e-s he Navy was considering in
cooperating lessons of the European
var n the designs Of two new
cruisers
without predicting they would be
more powerful than Germany's raid
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-15

Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

SAVE MONEY on used pipe, fit.
tings, valves and plumbing by
buying here. Largest stock in
valley. Everything guaranteed.
National Auto Wrecking and Pipe
Co., 144 South G ST., San Bernar-
dino. Cal 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

FOR SALE House. Jacwmba st.
rooms Garage. Shade trees. 3
lots fenced. All conveniences. Mrs.
Ethel Otis, Jacumba Gle
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
6 PesOnals, Special Notices
Transportation
Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED for full time.
Apply at De Soto-Plymouth, 757
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

WANT TO RENT dairy farm, or
alfalfa land on shares. H. V.
Daker, Box 231, Calexico. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
-. Use the Classified Page to Sell, Buy Rent!
Wanted-RenL Estate

MODERN 3-BEDRooM stucco
house. Easy terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGY.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
81 Country PrOperty-Rent

100 ACRES of alfalfa land for veg
etables for rent c. c. Long, 3A
miles south of Seal Heights. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14

WANTED-Experienced dry hand
mixer. ~ mile west of Calexico
airport M Weiss. GIT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
A Want Ad Brings Results Your Way -
When You Want Something Done Efficiently and Economically
CALL AN EXPER 7
Business Service

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Pnone 1o4i
FOURTH ST. HAND LAUNDRY
4O3 So. 4th st. "a Hr. Service
Uniforms zoe and Csc. Shirts 2-25c
Quick Service - Mending Free
Pants zoe. Rough Dry &c ID.
ALEXANDER UPHOLSTERY Shop
Awnings, slip covers, car trim
ming. 426 Imperial Ave, Phone
1879 6-l6
DON'T LET YOUR INSURANCE
LAPSE!
Let Us Finance 1t For You
IF It's Insurance We Write It.
G. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-14
Furniture for Safe

NEW MATTRESSES for sale at
factory prices. Mattresses reno
vated recovered, converted into
inner springs New and used
furniture bought and sold. FL
Centro Mattress Co., BIS Main,
phone 1019W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HOUSE BUYERS
OFFERED HINTS

The following suggestions for
those contemplating the purchase
of property in a real estate sub
division are offered by the Federal
Housing Administration:
~ Be sure there Is evidence of
a healthy and active demand for
homes at the prices asked.
~ See that the site Of the sub
division Is suitable; whether the
land is plainly appropriate for the
type Of development contemplated
by the developers; whether there
are evidences Of natural or created
hazards such as fog. smoke. OBJ
noxious odors, etc.
49, Determine whether the sub
division In easily Accessible by
means OF public transportation;
whether there are adequate high
ways 10 schools, employment. and
shopping centers.
90 Are there adequate utilities
and street improvements? DO
these meet city or county specifl-
cations7
80 Is there an adequate supply
Of pure water and ample facilities
for the disposal OF sewage? DO
they meet the approval of local or
state health authorities?
fe) DO the design and develop
ment comply with plans and regu-
lations of the local zoning and city
planning authorities II the subdivi-
sion falls within the Jurisdiction OF
a city?
% Are there appropriate re-
strictive coyenants7
49, Make certain that the sub
diyiders are financially able TO
carry through their sales and de-
velopment program.
fe) Are the assessments and
taxes in line with the development
planned?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
GLASS SHOWERS MODERN

GLASS SHOWERS MODERN
A glass enclosed shower bath
adds a modern nots to any bath
room.
Ideal for the extra bath" the
one that does not contain n tub,
glass cabinets accomplish much In
stamping home ~ modern and
desirable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Fuel Firm Offers
Friendly Service

With crimpy winter weather
definitely here, Guy ID. Bell, Of
Bell Fuel Company, In urging his
customers TO order their fuel be-
fore an avalanche OF orders makes
prompt delivery difficult.
Fright now. we are prepared to
give immediate service on all
types Of fuel and advise those who
haven't their winters supply, to
order at once" Bell says.
Bell Fuel Company, located at
So. 18th and Sprague, has been
built on friendly service and as
surance TO their customers that
they will be completely satisfied.
Associated with Guy d. Bell are
his two sons, William II. and Ed
gar A. Bell. Each has a wide ac-
quaintance In Tacoma and the
friendly, helpful advice they give
on fuel problems Is extending their
circle OF satisfied customers.
The firm handles all types Of
fuel, including coal. wood. sawdust
and oil. Included In their fleet Of
delivery trucks is one Of the latest
types of oil tankers. equipped with
an accurate, tamper-proof meter.
This oil measuring device records
the number Of gallons. delivered
on a register with numbers large
enough to be seen from the house
to the street. A printed receipt
Is given with each oil delivery,
showing the number Of gallons de-
Hvered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Inventory of Real Estate
One of Prime Requirements

slnnail. past pressasns q ne 80
secsAtiua-
Ne summarized a. soilc~s;
I. Every city should make .
complete real estate inventory and
Keep u cuntsnsaiiy susFsni.
=. TrAffss oonsaticx~ shg1ld BE-
studied ~ experts as part 81 shs
planning ~'pxk ard satisfactory
provisions made for arteries. pub
lie transportation. parking faesli-
ties and hy.pas~es around con-
tested areas.
J. Adsquats appropriations Tor
planning commissions should be
made and comprehensive plans
made.
4. Determine the relationship be-
tween pedestrian traffic and buy
ing. the conclusions arrived az BY
determining the corelationship viii
have almost the force q economic
laws.
o, combat leEtsiaton Improper
~ detrimental 10 commercial dis
tricts or 20 the business In them:
such legislation contributes TO rails
ing the cost Of distribution. already
great weakness In our economic
system. A. well a. damaging COM
mercial districts.
9. Advocate measures for Inn
proving attractveness. whether by
way Of removal Of unsightly signs.
etc. or by remodeiing. Limitation
OF building heights. etc.
7. Induce cooperative action be.
tween merchants and owners for
the improving Of shopping oenters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Of
sLUllS PUSHED
Govsrnmsnt 10 Spend
More Millions IN
New Projects

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
RUG CUSHIONS PRoLONG
LIFE OF FLOOR COVERING

Use Of rug cushions Is advisable.
say the carpet and rug manufao-
turers. As such. rug cushions are
recent inventions, but during the
years some kind Of padding" has
been employed by the careful
home-maker. Today's carpet lin
ings increase comfort and quiet
and prolong the life Of the wool
pile surface. Under light weight
carpets Of open construction. use
the design" type Of cushion. plsc-
ing the design next to the floor.
the smooth aide directly beneath
the carpet.