davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

WANT ADS
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term, September 4. There ic
no type of training that returns 50
much for the amount invested ac
business training. -
FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone 535-J. Mrs
E. G. Flanagan or 1851.
thurs-tf
FOR RENT: NAG'S HEAD COT
tage - furnished = accommodate
eight and electric lights
radio. Ideally located for children
Call Dart, Oxford 613 or SAT.
13-4ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
ALL STRAW HATS AND PANA-
mas now reduced to half price
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 11-3ti
ZENNIAS, STABOSIA, FOR
get-Me-Nots, bedding and
trailing coleus 1Oc to 25c
dozen as long as they last.
Come quick. Bridgers, The
Florist. 13-2ti.
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
OFFICES FOR RENT = McCOIN
Building of buSness-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building.
Heat, light, and janitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan,
McCOln Building. thurs-tf
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE
the risk of your tobacco being
damaged with leaky roof! When
super channeldrain galvanized
roofing guarantees you a leak
proof top at just few cents more
per square. Alex S. Watkins. 1871
! BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? Visit THE Place of Values"
Here you'll find just what you
need. Alex S. Watkins. "Where
quality tells and prices SELL" 12-3t
FOR RENT ONE FOUR ROOM
house. Apply Kinney Shoe Store.
! loft
| JANTZEN BATHING SUITS RE-
duced 25 percent. Geo. A. Rose &
Son. 11-3ti
FOR RENT.
4 room apartment, Carolina Avenue.
room house, College ST. wired for
electric stove.
room house, Zollicoffer Avenue.
, Two 6 room houses, Rock Spring
st. Call w. j. Powell at office of
AL. B. Wester, Phone 139. 13-3ti
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bum
die, 3 bundles for Csc. 23-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTINGs facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to V. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street. Nashville,
~'epneS~a%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone $751;, Mrs
E. C. Flanagan or 1851.
thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? Visit THE Place of Values"
Here you'll find just what you
need. Alex S. Watkins. "Where
quality tells and prices SELL" 12-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

FOR RENT ONE FOUR ROOM
house. Apply Kinney Shoe Store.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
WANT ADS

BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term, September 4. There ic
no type of training that returns 50
much for the amount invested as
business training. 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE
the risk of your tobacco being
damaged with leaky roof! When
super channeldrain galvanized
roofing guarantees you a leak
proof top at just a few cents more
per square. Alex S. Watkins. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

JANTZEN BATHING SUITS RE-
duced 25 percent. Geo. A. Rose &
Son. 11-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
FOR RENT.


4 room apartment, Carolina Avenue
5 room house, College st. wired for
electric stove.
S room house, Zollicoffer Avenue
Two 6 room houses, Rock Spring
st. Call w. j. Powell at office of
AL. B. Wester, Phone 139. 13-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.

22-29-6-13
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 10c per bum
die, bundles for Csc. 23-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. > 25-tf
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

by 1HOnN 1ON w. DOROLSos
AS Peter Rabbit reached the edge
of the Green Forest on his way
home to the dear Old Briar Patch
he decided to run over to the Weedy
Field to see if the SnoWfakes and
Tree Sparrows and the Horned
Larks were still there. They were,
but almost at once Peter discovered
that they had company. Twittering
cheerfully, as he busily picked seeds
out of the top of a weed which
stood above the snow, was a bird
Just a little bigger than Chicoree the
Goldfnch. Peter looked twice and
then rubbed his eyes.
Gracious, goodness!" he NUT
tered. "It must be that something
is wrong with my eyes so that I am
seeing red. I've just seen one bird
dressed in red, Piny the Grosbeak,
and now there's another. 1t GER
tainly must be my eyes. Dotty the
Tree Sparrow is over there, for I
heard his voice; I wonder if he will
look red" Peter hoped around
near enough to get good look at
Dotty and found him dressed just
as he should be. That relieved
Peters mind. 1t was clear that his
eyes were quite all right. Then he
returned to look at the happy little
stranger picking seeds from a weed
top.
The top Of his head was bright
red. There was ne doubt about T..
Evening star., 1939-09-20

The big beast ceased his restless weaving
His immense ears sprang out like great
black wings. He lifted his trunk, trum-
peted loudly. Suddenly he lunged forward
toward the ape-man. Mungo, trying to
stop him. dug deep with his goad into the
thick hide of his mount
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t is usually possible to encourage
children's desire to help in such a
1Uay that their help does not become
O. hindrdnce.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Bridge Has EscoIotors

Pedestrians using the Nicholas
Avellaneda Bridge spanning the
Riachuelo in Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, must ascend on escalators to
the crossing level u feet above the
ground. They will then find special
walks at the top of the main sus-
pension bridge, which is 241 feet
long, and must descend by escalator
at the opposite end. The structure
will cost $6,O00,00 but purchase of
property covering 13 squares to
make room for approaches will
make the total $56,000.000. The
bridge will be completed late this
year.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

become monotonous. On the oc-
casion in question they were trying
to work out a new ante system for
their contributions to the pot"
On the first experiment each of
them put 65 cents into the pot" to
make up an amount of money they
had established as a good reward
for the particular game they were
about to play. At this rate they
fell short by 10 cents of the amount
they wanted in the pot Then
they tried putting in IS cents each
and found they had 10 cents over
the amount. How many men were
in the group?
Evening star., 1939-09-20

closely, he saw that just above his
tail this little stranger wore a
pinkish patch and that was some
thing no Sparrow of Peters ac-
quaintance possessed
Then the lively little stranger
turned to face Peter and pair Of
bright eyes twinkled mischievously.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

His back was toward Peter and but
for that bright red cap Peter GER
tainly would have mistaken him for
one of his friends among the Spar
row family. You see. his back was
grayish brown. Peter could think Of
several Sparrows with backs much
Ike him. But when he looked
Evening star., 1939-09-20

His eyes had been resting on Black Malluk,
the huge elephant ridden by Mungo in the
line of palace guards. Malluk was Tarzans
friend Now that friendship, and Tarzans
power over the beast, were to be tested.
The ape-man's voice rang out: "Malluk!
TarZan vol"
Evening star., 1939-09-20

my, how pretty you are!" he ex-
claimed.
The little stranger was pretty. His
breast was pink. Below this he was
white. The middle of his throat
was black and his sides were
streaked with reddish brown. He
looked pleased at Peters remark.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. J. ID. ]

by FRUF. J. ID. FLINI.
The old mid-week poker game was
in progress among a group of tired
business men" who sought each
others company once each week for
a little fraternal amusement. They
had played for so many years that
every now and then 1t became neces-
sary to make some variations in the
rules of the game so that it didn't
Evening star., 1939-09-20

"Well," said he, "how do you. like
my appearance? Anything wrong
with me? I was taught that 1t is
very impolite to stare at any one.
I guess your mother forgot to teach
you manners"
Peter paid no attention to what
was said, but continued to stare.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
BY Edgar Bergen
y Alfred AndrioIo
BY willard
BY Edqor Rice Burrouohs
ADVERTISEMENT.

I'm glad you think I'm pretty"
said he. II like pink myself. I like
1t very much indeed. I suppose
you've already seen my friend Piny
the Grosbeak."
Peter nodded. 1--WE just como
from making his acquaintance"
said hs.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
LETTER-OUT
By Bruno

Remove spell the word
called Print the letter column opposite
have correctly
haul
Answ 10 Yesterdays Letter Out.
Ietter-Out.
CD EIDERLY-YEILER (noise maker.
(R) EARLESS-LEASES Che rents).
PRIESTLY-TRIPLES (multiplies by three
(A) FATED-DEFT cever).
(D) KADESH-SHAKE (mix it
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Drunkenness Heads
Police CourtList
During Weekend

Drunkenness and peace disturb
ance charges headed a crowded po-
lice court calendar in El Centro
Friday.
Those who were sentenced to pay
$40 fines or serve five days in jail
for vagrancy or drunkenness we're !:
Pablo Insuora, T. Okla, Joaquin Vas
quez, Lucas Thompson, William En-
singer, Jose Rojas, w G.. Williams,
Q. Moves. Alfredo Lopez
Pedro and Raul Lopez and Ysma-
el Tapia were sentenced to pay SIS
fines or serve 7l2 days in Jail for
being involved in a drunken fight.
Ed Wicker was sentenced to pay a
$50 fine or serve 25 days in jail for
disturbing the peace and w. E.
Brady forfeited SIS bail on a drunk
enness charge. John Coleman, Ne
gro. was fined SIS or ordered to
serve 71a days in jail for disturbing
the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Shipper Denies
CI0 Had Hand in
Waqe Settlement

HOLTVILLE. Jan. 80. - M. A,
Gotfried denied Monday that CIO
representatives had anything to do
with settling a dispute at his shed
here Saturday.
When he learned he had an
nounced a wage cut which was be-
low the prevailing scale paid by
other Imperial Valley shippers, he
said. he voluntarily agreed to meet
the scale. He said he told his shed
workers of his decision and they
went back to work.
He accused a CIO representative
named Forbes of taking credit for
his decision to meet the prevailing
scale when he had nothing to do
with it.
He declared that Forbes stood at
his side when he made the an
nouncement regarding his decision
and undeservedly took credit for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

MdTSDdu, VINO SdlQ ne started
out to get 10 the bottom Of this
thing" after reading a United
Press dispatch in the Post-Press
quoting Asst. Secy. of State Fran
els B. Sayre as saying U. S. eX-
ports had doubled due to recipro-
cal tariff agreeemnts, commented:
Secretary Sayre forgot to say
that the increase abroad came
directly out of the farmers hide. =
AS proof Marshall cited volulninous
figures showing slumps in exports
and increases in imports for var
ious Imperial Valley projects,
among them butter, cheese, beef,
grains and vegetable oils.
That shows that eastern manu-
facturers may be profiting. un-
doubtedly are, from increased trade
abroad but at the same time the
farmer is suffering" Marshall
added.
To support his position he Of
fered these figures: (All in thou
sands of units)
In l929-30 butter exports from
the u. S. were 1882 and imports
1851. BY 1928 exports had
dropped to 1886 and imports to 99l
In 1936-37 exports were $40 and i'm
ports l4,7S6.
In l929-30 beef and beef products
exported amounted to 102 ,080. I'm
ports amounted to S2,63S. These
figures by 1928 had changed to
74,000 exported and 31,186 imported
and in 1867 to 28,79O exported
and 80.l23 imported.
Surplus Grows
In a graph of barley, corn, oats,
rice, rye and wheat figures. Mar
shall showed that the period OF
1882 represented total exports
of these grains of 2,358,484 units
and imports of 1892, with i'm
ports more than ten times greater
During the period Of 1926 ex-
ports of these grains were 218, APO
as compared with imports of 423.
SIT, Marshall said.
During the years 1928 to 1886
Marshall estimated a surplus of
grains every year The total sur
plus of barley beyond domestic
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 (UP)-DiS-
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
in a letter he sent to Rep. Hatton
w. Summers. chairman of the house
judiciary committee. charged today
that Martin T. Manton. senior
Judge Of the United States circuit
court of appeals, or corporations in
which Manton was interested, had
received Sums of money from IN
diyiduals or corporations acting for
individuals or corporations interest
ed in matters handled by the court.
In view of recent public devel-
opmentS and of your public COM
ment expressing interest in the
matter" Dewey wrote Summers, Il
deem it my duty to lay before you
certain facts in my possession.
If. upon the foregoing facts. the
house of representative should as
sumo jurisdiction of this matter, |
am prepared to present evidence
before your committee in support
thereof"
The house judiciary committee
has. in the past, originated i'm
peachment proceedings against fed
erals judges, Attorney General
Frank Murphy announced on Sat
urday that he was investigating
certain" allegations concerning
Judge Mantons conduct to deter
mine whether there was a basis for
federal action.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
E! Centre Woman
Describes Attack

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 80. - Bonnie
Christy, 90, Ell Centro, appealed to
Holtville police early today, alleg-
ing that she had been attacked by
an unidentified man.
She said she left Ell Centre early
Saturday night with four young
men in a sedan. In the rural area
between FL Centre and Holtville,
she and one of the men started to
hitchhike back to FL Centre after
the car broke down.
Her companion attacked her, she
told police Holtville officers and
deputy sheriffs were searching for
the man she described as her at
tacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

cial. announced his organization
will take cognizance of the pro-
test.
Ranchers, now preparing to plant
their crops, said they have found
that vegetable land must have a
history" of vegetable planting, the
same as cotton land must have
history of cotton planting.
This requirement will inflict a
definite hardship on farmers who,
because of government curtailment
of cotton acreage, have turned to
raising vegetables during the last
two years, it was said, because they
do not have the required history
The department of agriculture
repeatedly made the ruling to COR
rect a condition in the southern
states.
Ranchers assert there is no Cal
ifornia vegetable overproduction
generally speaking, and they are
being penalized for conditions in
other states not connected with
the local situation
Farm bureau and farm conServa-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Frankfurter Takes
Oath Of Office

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 tUP)-
Felix Frankfurter, Sc year old for
mer Harvard law school professor
and confidante of President Roose-
welt, took his seat today as an as
sociate justice of the United States
supreme court.
Frankfurter assembled the bench
after a brief ceremony in which
Court Clerk Charles Elmore Crop
ley administered to him the judi
cial oath required of all federal
judges. The court rooms 300 seats
were filled with spectators including
many high in government and legal
spheres.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

ton officials explained the gov
ernment ruling does not lessen
acreage but limits vegetable acre
age in the soil conservation pro-
gram to the 1936-37 acreage. These
are the years fixed in determining
history" of vegetable land.
Farmers who are not connected
with any government program can
plant all the vegetables they want,
agricultural officials said. But if
farmers tied up with government
programs involving cotton, wheat,
or sugar beets, plant more vegeta-
bles than their quota, a penalty OF
$40 an acre will be taken from
benefit payments on the types of
crops on which there now are
government payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
'Mikado' Presented
Here Tonight

THE Mikado", Gilbert and Sui
livan's famous comic opera, will be
presented Monday night at BIS o.
clock in the high school auditorium
by the San Diego federal opera
company, supported by the San
Diego federal symphony orchestra
with Leo Scheer as conductor.
This is the third concert in the
four to DE sponsored this season by
the Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Siamese Revolt
Plot ThWaried

SINGAPORE, Jan. 30. UPJ-Thc
Siamese official radio announced
today that d plot to overthrow the
government and restore to the
throne Ex-King Prajadhipok had
been thwarted with the loss of at
least three lives.
Prajadhipok, who abdicated the
throne on March 2, 1895, after d
coup d'etat had shorn him Of pow
er, now lives in England. The plot
ters intended, in case he declined
restoration TO the throne, TO offer
it TO his brother Prince Nagon
Syarga. now living in the Dutch
East Indies, the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Burglars Steal
Cash, Gun, Smokes

After breaking into a door with
a croWbar burglars took loot of 81
in coins, cigarettes and a gun from
a cafe at Fifth and Broadway, Ell
Centro police reported Monday.
The thieves entered through a
waShroom, Officers Frank Record
and Frank Smyer declared. They
took the coins from a music box.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

wouldn't trade him for Imperial
Valley.
rs the Captain as smart as Col
onel Dudley waS?" Kohan was ask
ed. He didn't hesitate.
Not yet. When he improves I'll
raise his rank to major, then
lieutenant-colonel."
The little white dog cooked his
ears and your guess is as good as
the next ones whether or not ne
knew what the words meant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
TWO TRIALS SET

Two trials were set for Thursday
after pleas of not guilty in Ell Cen
tro police court Monday, Joe Sleem
will be heard on a disturbing the
peace charge and Arthur Reeder
and Louise Nutall, Negroes, will face
trial, accused of beating Mrs. Reed
er
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
DeWeV
Attacks
Judge
RIILIETIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. .fUP-
Chairman Hatton w. Summers, D.,
Tex. of the house judiciary COM
mittcc said to-day that U. S. Circuit
Judge Martin 7. Manton of New
York has submitted his resignation.
SumrerS made the announcement
shortly after he had revealed that
his committee would begin tomor-
row preliminary study Of charges
against the New York iurist made
by District Attorney Thomas E..
Dewey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
LEARN HOW "EASY!"

Ours is an Auto Financing plan
that actually makes a New Cars
paying -off-burdenleSs! You are
not asked to stretch your means
to meet the payment schedule. The
payment plan is scheduled to meet
your means-and your preferences!
Come in and we'll really help
you buy that much desired Nev
Car.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
CAMERA STOLEN

Art Davis, Negro, reported to po-
lice in Ell Centre over the weekend
that someone stole a valuable cam
era from his parked car.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
COMMANDERY TO MEET

l. V. Commandery No. "a will
meet in special session Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
TuIore Farmers Protest
VeoetobIe Market Quotas

VISALIA, Cal, Jan. 80 (UP)-Tuare county ranchers
today met to organize growing protest against new
u S. department of agriculture order setting quotas on
vegetable production. 90.
c. E. Pennebaker of Exeter county farm bureau Off
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

needs for the Is year period was
approximately six per cent of pro-
duction. The surplus of corn was
323 per cent, that for oats less
than one per cent, rice. 1.2 per
cent, rye. per cent, wheat, l.3
per cent.
Marshall's figures, taken from
Agricultural Statistics" published
by the U. s. department of agri-
culture. showed that 190.S37 units
of cotton seed oil were exported
and only four were imported dur
ing l927-3l. During the same per-
iod, 854l units Of linseed-oil were
exported and 12725 were imported.
In 1926 cotton seed oil exported
was 1897 and 460599 imported In
the same period linSeed oil eX-
ported was 1890 and imported Is
AIS.
Marshall's conclusions were this:
According to my figures, there
are nearly 81 millions farmers in
the United States. They are be-
ing paid to leave approximately 25
per cent of the land out of culti-
vation. Why not do this:
Keep On Producing
Put the land back in cultivation
and start 25 per cent more farmers
back to work. Have the government
buy the surplus of crops over and
above what is needed for home con-
sumption.
The government should keep on
hand a large supply for use in case
of war or emergency. Above that,
however. the foodstuffs can by new
processes be converted into alcohol
and used. There would be no sur
plus on the market and any bus
mess man knows that when there
is no surplus there are strong
prices.
Retain just enough tariff so that
farmers in the United States will
be operating on an even break with
farmers in other nations. If 1t
costs go cents to grow wheat in the
United States and 55 cents in Can
ada, put five cent tariff in effect
and the same with other grains. If
the farmers in this country are on
an even footing with farmers else
where. neither has cause Tor COM
plant"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Farmer Pays for
Doubled Exports.
Marshall Says

Exports from the United States to foreign countries
have doubled but at the expense of the farmer.
This conclusion reached Monday by S. T. Marshall
of Ell Cenro seed dealer after exhaustive study of agr
cultural statistics from Washington D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
"Oh ! Oh -

The ruddy-faced man in the checkered suit hadnt
changed expression He had merely inserted the eXclama
ton into stream of conversation But the curyhairec
little terrier had caught it and looking brlsky about
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

That's what l mean" said the
man. who was George Kohan, own
er and trainer of Captain Bangs,
billed on vaudeville as a wonder
dog.
THE Captain knew l meant there
was something about that would
interest him and he was anxious
to see what it was. Don't tell me
dogs don't know words, because I
know different"
Kohan was in El Centro Monday
for brief visit and rest before
going on to the San Francisco
fair where Bangs is expected to
appear for performances. Bangs is
the successor to Colonel Dudley,
bulldog, the canny canine who
made pipe carrying an art. Colonel
Dudley died in 1897
Easy and Hard
In a way training dogs is mighty
easy, and in a way difficult. About
30 per cent of 1t is loving the
animal you work with. You must
have understanding and love, and
great deal of patience.
"One thing to remember is that
you muat reward your pet the
minute it shows the slightest un-
derstanding of a trick, whether
it Is a reward of pat and a
good dogP or bit of something
TO eat.
Another thing-and this is i'm
portant--I don't believe any dog
was ever trained through whip
ping or spanking. They are kindly
themselves and they will not know
fear until you teach them. If they
fail to do as you wish never strike
them. just walk away until your
anger cools.'
Kohan illustrated this ith a rem
iniscence Of Colonel Dudley, when
the bulldog failed TO answer his
cue and bark the proper number
of times. Kohan slapped him, not
hard but firm. across the muzzle.
The dog never forgot and ever
thereafter stepped back a pace
when called upon to duplicate the
trick.
MOngrels Smartest
What dogs are the smartest?
Well, it's about even between the
sexes" KOhan said. But on the
level, the mongrels really are the
most intelligent and easiest to
train. The thoroughbreds don't
have the advantage of new, fresh
blood. Unfortunately, mongrels
don't have the pulling power with
the public, so you seldom see them
on the stage"
Captain Bangs is three years old
now has two gold teeth already
and has performed his scores of
tricks which include multiplying
and subtracting7 figures before
thousands of school children. His
everyday costume is a coat of woody
white hair, a derby and a pipe
and shoe-button eyes and nose.
He is insurer for a goodly amount,
but Kohan says it's not enough. He