davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
LEGAL HEARINGSrARE
STOPPED BY DEATHS

Elizabethtown, Aug. ed Ches-
hire, farmer, SIS, dropped dead in the
Bladen county courthouse at o'clock
yesterday just after he stepped from
the witness stand after testifying in a
hearing before Superior Court Clerk
Newton Robinson on the establish
ment of an outlet from Joseph Hes
ter's home across the lands of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Hester in Bladen-
boro township.
Cheshire was testifying for the de-
fendant Doctors said he was victim
of heart failure. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs Sara Guyton Cheshire
and five children.
He was a member of Pleasant
Grove Methodist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
NOTICE

Having this day Qualified
cutrlx of the estate under ,sI 't1 "a Is exc,
my late husband James ~ y Ga Cne will Of
deceased, before the Cler1. t's rI1.neatham,
Sarth Snperlor T,r915 Court of Vance Cdu1h Gf the
persons n9rsn cbrT[na bodns this is to nofv o&fvnt "
said estate to file them "salnst n his
iten1ized and verified WIKI d Properly
signed at Henderson. N q q W 'ile under,
fore f the 18th day Of July III, On nor or be-
this notice will be pleaded $780, Or
of their recovery. 'Neo IN bar
All persons indebted to said o....
ment. >''"'e settle
This 111S1 the n11,tI5n{5 18th day Of July, 1890
Administrative of James u liam,
Cheatham, Deceased H.
D. P. McDuffee, ATTORNEY.
12-19-26-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Gro-SwiftsAnd
Christians Win

The Gro-SwiftS turned in. 10 to
4 victory over Purol Pep yesterday
afternoon, while the Christians were
taking an to measure OF the
Bankers.
Abbott and Branch formed the
winning Gro-Swift battery, with
Williams and Knight working for the
losers
Neese was on the mound for the
Christians, allowing three l6ts, one
of them a home run by Rowland
Turner in the seventh inning. Four
Bankers reached first base, one by
a walk. Hamm did the catching for
the church team.
Williams pitched and Weldon
caught for the Bankers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Cut of 20 Percent
In Tobacco Acreage
For 1910 Proposed
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
visions of the 1888 farm act authoriz-
ing Secretary Wallace. to compute
marketing quotas on the basis of
acreage instead of poundage.
Under the old law, when market
ing quotas were invoked, a grower
could sell only specified amount of
tobacco. The new methods would
permit him to sell all the tobacco he
produced on his acreage allotment
Growers rejected poundage quotas
for the 1889 sales in referendum
last winter.
Under the amendments, Secretary
Wallace is authorized to call re-
ferendum any time during the sell
ing season, which began in July, in
stead of waiting until November Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Slight Gains
For Cotton

New York, Aug. 9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to five points
higher, on trade Duying in near
months and Bombay and Liverpool
purchases Of May and July. There
was some selling by locals and the
South. Prices at Woodworking were
unchanged to three points higher.
Prices moved up to net gains of
four to eight points, around the noon
hour.
Futures closed five to eight points
higher; middling spot, 953.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

red while the youth was playing in
his yard.
When the arm failed to improve
after several trips to the physicians,
the complaint sets out, Hall took his
son to Duke hospital, Durham. where
surgeons told him it was too late''
to help the arm. He further contends
that the arm may have 20 be remov-
ed as the result of the treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
|6dq@Gdr1les
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
Rose VS. Christians.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Winston-Salem.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
AsheVille at Norfolk.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago (two).
Boston at New York (tWo).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston (tWo).
St. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Stock Market
Rather Weak

New York, Aug. 9-(AP)-Stock
market prices backed away today,
and, while few issues moved ahead,
the list generally was lower at the
finish. Toward the close few lead
ers worked up from their lows, but
most were off fractions to around
point or more.
transactions anprOximAtpd 500 600
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Cabinet May Fall
Due, To Resistance
Continued From poge One,

and extremist agitation for Japanese
adherence to the Rome-Berlin al
hance.)
The cabinet as a whole was de-
scribed as strongly against the al,
lance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

Durham go, Winston-Salem 80.
Portsmouth 9-14, Charlotte 7-8.
Norfolk IL, Asheville 4.
Rocky Mount 6, Richmond 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReYNlfs|
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Gro-SWifts 10, Purol 4.
Christians 8, Bankers 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
NATIONAL IEACJ1E

Chicago rs, Cincinnati 81 (2nd
game 10 innings)
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 3.
Only games played
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

A Canadian has organized
mouse ranch. Wonder how many
cats he's hired to ride herd,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 9, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5, Detroit 3.
Washington Z, New York 4.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

NEW YORK, April 26 tUP)-
Nudity and international politics
found a common ground today in
preparations for the opening OF
the Worlds fair Sunday.
The nudes are having a conVen-
ton at the Cuban Village conces-
sion to settle all arguments over
who shall use what animals TO
divert the censors from their nudity
by giving an excuse for it.
The high commissioners of more
than so nations exhibiting at the
fair were welcomed by Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
chairman of the federal fair COM
mission, who told them that this
country was interested in their
countries cultures but not in any
democratic propaganda.
Several quarrels have been brew
ing over who were going to be the
fairs fawn dancers. dove dancers
leopard dancers and parrot dancers
and Harry Dash, president of the
Cuban Village. invited all claim
ants and their animals TO a peace
conference. He said he had ac-
cepts from Rosita Royce, who cav
ortS in the near nude with doves
perched on her outstretched arms;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Children Hold Destiny
Of Freedom. Says F.D.R.

lying satisfaction of the individual
men. women and children who
make up its citizenship" he said
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to two re-
cent important announcements he
had made on foreign affairs.
IN an address on Pan American
Gay. two weeks ago, I said men
are net prisoners of fate. but only
prisoners OF Their own minds Mr.
Roosevelt said. They have with
in themselves the power to become
tree any momelt.'
On April Is, in addressing the
heads of two great states hitler
and MussolinD I stated that I re-
fused TO believe that the world Is.
of necessity. a prisoner of destiny.
On the contrary l said. it Is clear
that the leaders OF great nations
have it in their power to liberate
their people from the disaster that
impends. It is equally clear that in
their own minds and in their own
hearts the people themselves desire
that their fears be ended
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 70. 1of'
DIR. William NJ. Leiserson, new
appointee to the National Labor
Relations board. opposes general
revision of the Labor Relations act
but fayors an amendment that
would require arbitration of labor
disputes over interpretations of col
lectiye bargaining contracts.
Leiserson, who was called by
President Roosevelt yesterday from
craftsmanship of the national me-
diation board to take Donald Wake
field Smiths place on the labor
board. is scheduled to testify be-
fore the senate education and Ia
bor committee next Monday on
proposed amendments to the Wag-
ner act. That committee also will
consider Leiserson's nomination to
the labor board.
Committee Chairman E1bert d.
Thomas. D., Utah, said the COM
mittee would meet Friday TO de-
eide whether to act on the noml-
nation before or after LeiseroSn
appears to discuss labor act revi-
sions. Concensus of opinion was
that there would be no delay IN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Committee 0kays
|Fish.Game Sefup

SACRAMENTO, April 26. CUPl-
A proposed constitutional amend
ment to set up a NON partisan
fish and game commission today
was recommended by the senate
fish and game committee.
The measure, already passed by
the assembly and now ready for
consideration by the upper house,
was introduced by Gordon H Gar
land. D., Woodlake, and three other
assemblymen. 1t provides for =. a
commission of five non-salaried
members to be appointed by the
governor for six-year staggered
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Curb on Violence
Sought in Strike
On Oil Tankers

BOSTON. April 26. tUP)-follce
sought to prevent violence in the
week-long Atlantic seaboard tanker
strike today after shippers efforts
to man struck tankers with alleged
strikebreakers.
At the Everett plant of the Colo
nial Beacon Oil Co, CIO pickets,
twice thrwarted efforts yesterday
to drive newly signed seamen to
the dock. where three tankers were
tied up.
Later, however, IL men were
placed in motor launch some dis
tance from the picket lines and
taken to the tanker Rogers.
Business agent Thomas MCGOWAN
of CLOS National Maritime union
sponsors of the strike over demand
ed wage increases, said trouble
was likely unless strikebreaking ac-
tivities were halted.
U. S. shipping commissioner Leo
F. OBrien warned that oil firms
would be held liable If men with
out proper shipping credentials were
found OH their vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Conferees Urue
Tax Alterations

NEW YORK. April IS. CUPl-
Fortune magazine announced today
that its round table" conferees on
federal taxation had agreed that
the rich and peer were being taxed
too much; middle men of the less
than $4,000 a year class, not
enough.
They recommended a higher in
ccme tax on the middle man who
they said. rs hardly aware of the
federal tax collector" and decided
that although the present tax sys-
tenn does not raise enough money
both the rich and poor must be
relieved Of some of the burden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Fleet Sfeaminq
Through Canal

COLON, c. O.. April Is. CUP)--
Units of the fleet were arriving to
Cay and were expected to &C
through the Panama canal TO the
Pacific Immediately.
The U. S. S. Medusa already was
in transit The Vanguard. already
arrived al the canal. included the
Rrant. Bobolink. Argonne. and Re-
lief. The main body was expected
during the day.
Navy officials requested cooper
alton of the local press and foreign
correspondents in withholding the
times and order of transit through
the canal and asked that details bt
restricted to essential facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
New NLRB Appointee Opposes Change
In Waqner Act. Favors Mediation

I,eiserson's confirmation.
Beiserson stated his views on the
labor act IN a radio debate last
January with Roy w. Moore, presi-
dent of Ginger Ale corporation and
chairman of the employment rela-
tions committee Of the National
Association of Manufacturers. He
reiterated them week ago In a
newspaper article.
He believes that there is room
for Improvement in the administra-
tive methods of the board and has
indicated that much of the present
criticism of the labor board Is the
result of administrative methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Farm Worker Shot,
Left Beside Road

FRESNO. Cal. April 26. CUP)-
Shot three times in the back, E.
p. White. 3e Fresno farm worker.
vas found lying dead in the middle
Of a rural highway near here to
day.
investigating officers advanced
as tentative explanation of the
Staying that White had been rob
bed. forced ont Of his car and then
shot by the bandit as he walked
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO ELECT DELEGATES

Imperial Valley Camp, United
Spanish War veterans. will elect
delegates to the department en-
eamoment and will make final ar
rangementS for the annual picnic
at the meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall. The annual encampment is
Nav 2i-24 in Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
TOBACCO STRIKE ENDS

RICHWOND, va, AprII 70. IUPJ
"A contract granting wage in
creases and putting the company
on record as desiring that its non
union employees join the union to-
day ended week old strike of 1000
workers at Liggett and Myers to-
bacco manufacturing plants here
and in Durham, N. c. The plants
reopsned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Receiver Asked
orHearst Corp.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 25
CUP)-A suit on file in U. S.
district court here today asked ap-
pointment of a receiver for Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc.
The court was asked to order the
Hearst board of directors to take
5teos toward dissolution of the con-
Germ. Neglect, mismanagement and
waste were charged.
The receiver. according to the
bill of complaint, would take pos
session Of money, assets and prop
critics and conserve them pending
final determination of the litiga-
tiCn.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
New Well Provided
For Health Camp

Hipass Health camp has brand
new we'll to provide fresh water
for the children who will stay at
the camp this summer.
The well was completed this
week by American Legionnaires who
are devoting their weekend holi-
days to putting the camp in good
condition for the summer.
Work parties will work at the
camp this weekend as usual, Ray
Mouser, chairman in charge, an
nounced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 26. up
President Roosevelt said today that
lie safety of democracy depends on
the degree to which a nation pro-
yides for the health and education
Of its children.
IN an address to a White House
conference on children. Mr.. Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26

velt said that Only by these methods
could a democracy attain its chief
eoals.
The success of Democratic in
stitutions Is measured. not by ex-
tent of territory. financial power.
machines or armanents, but by the
desires. the hopes. and the deep
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Mrs. Katie s. VoQt
Dies in San DieQo

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
S. Vogt, mother of Carl Vogt CT
Ell Centre. were held at the Ben
bough chapel in San Diego. She
died in the coast city Sunday
Mrs. Vogt owned property in I'M
perial Valley and visited in Ell
Centro many times.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
STAMP CLUB MEMBERS
Will ATTEND PARlEY

Imperial Valley Stamp and Coin
club members are planning TO at
tend the quarterely meeting of the
Federated Philatelic clubs of South
ern California Saturday night in
Claremont. the local club being at
filiated with this organization. A
dinner, special displays and pro-
gram are scheduled for this meet
mo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
Nudes MingIe with Politics While
New York Prepares for Big Fair

from Faith Bacon, who was arrest
ed on Park Avenue Sunday after
noon in a flimsy Grecian dance
costume, her thighs bare and lead
ing fawn she plans TO dance with;
from Inga Plate; from Dolores who
does a jungle-rhumba with leop-
ard, wearing almost nothing in
front and something trailing be-
hind; from Kaloh and Mona Leslie
and several others.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out OF Bed II
The Morning Rarin' 10 Go

the Morning Rarin' 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn' digest.
II 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, It 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. 20 cents.
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-26
INTEND TO MARRY

James Clarence Phillips, "a, and
Mabel Bartlett. %. Calipatria resi-
dents Tuesday filed a notice of
their intention TO marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
.LandoIts Motor
To Somerton For
Weekend Visit
ELM NOTES

ELM NUIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Landolt and
family motored to Somerton, Ariz.,
Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Lawmakers Favor
Marital Problems
Bureau For Court

SACRAMENTO, May l0. CUP)-
A bill Judge Ben B. Lindsay OF
Los Angeles said should reduce
divorces in his county by one third
today was recommended fayorably
by the assembly judiciary codes
committee.
The measure would set up de-
partment of conciliation in the Los
Angeles superior court where, Judge
Lindsay explained, couples con-
templating divorce could come 70
a conciliator and attempt TO iron
out their difficulties around a con-
ference table" In addition all cases
in which minor children are involv-
ed would be referred to the con-
ciliator.
The judge said the system would
allow the real reasons for suits
for divorce TO be determined and
couples could obtain advice on
marital problems never aired in
open court. The bill was introduc-
ed by Senator r. w Kenny, ID,
Los Angeles. and has been passed
BY the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
High Speed Plane
Engine Perfected

row cyclone Il, Johnson said. The
latter has held the highest power
rating accredited ty the civil aero-
nautics authority.
johnson described the engine as
q development OF the cyclone Il
which has "A cylinders and is being
used on some OF the armys newest
planes. II operates as virtually
two nine cylinder engines. he said
and is built with a single crank
case and shaft
The motor also will be used III
commercial aircraft. he said. 1t
was successfully demonstrated last
week in the new Consolidated fly
ing boat which was designed to
carry 50 passengers and crew of
five. The craft is powered by two
of the mammoth engines.
Army officials declined to say if
any of the planes projected in the
recently-authoriz air corps ex-
pansion program will use the new
engines.
The motor will be exhibited at the
New York worlds fair. Experts
say it is a big step toward attain
ing a flying speed of 500 miles
per hour and that it may insure
successful operation of combat
ships at the dizzy altitude of $4,000
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Stan Laurel Gets
Third Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. May 1S. CUP)-
Stan Laurel. film comedian, today
was granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from his Russian singer
wife, Illeana. after he testified his
marital relations of little more than
year had nearly wrecked my
professional career"
II was Laurels third divorce.
He said they married Jan. l. 1898
and failed to hit it off" from the
start He said she continually Gre
ated an intolerable condition by
either leaving our home. being
rude TO my friends or continually
asSociating with people that I did
mt care for"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
JOE PALOOKA

WASHINGTON. May 18. up
The war department today ennoun-
ced completion of the worlds larg-
est air-cooled aeronautical engine
with which future flying fortress
ses" and big combat planes will be
equipped in an attempt TO attain
a speed OF 500 miles an hour
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
Johnson said that the motor has
ID cylinders and that it was de-
veloped by the Wright Aeronautic-
al Corp. Patterson, N. J.. IN CO.
operation with army engineers.
Two years Of secret experimental
ton was required.
The huge, 1000 horsepower mo-
tor possesses double the power in
each of the four engines now in
use in the so-called flying fortress
type of plane and is rated at 500
horsepower more than the double
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Deficit Spending
Warning Sounded

NEW YORK, May l8. CUP) -
Speakers at the national economy
league dinner warned last night
that the nation was headed towards
bankruptcy unless deficit spend
ing" were halted and the budget
balanced
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah,
said the government "is increasing
its power and encroaching upon the
rights of individuals and thus des-
stroying the initiative of the Am
erican people"
Sen. John C. Townsend, Jrs R.,
Del. characterized the silver pur-
chase act of 1884 as pure and un-
adulterated watering of the cur
rency." He said the government
has so much silver on hand that
it could have issued last month
So, ,432 100000 in brand new silver
certificates without buying SIN
gle additional ounce of silver"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Human lcicle Lays
Plans for 6-Day
Marathon in Auto

Plans for the six day auto dIls-
ing marathon. human icicle stunt
and nightly amateur shows. which
will be started at the John r. Roo
ertson Used Car Lot next MONDAY
night at $50, are virtually complete
according to Jimmie james. leader
of the troupe.
James, who will allow himself %
be frozen in a cake oi ice at the
auto lot. and who will emerse one
hour later TO drive an auto around
the car lot for 100 hours. holds the
world endurance record for auto
mobile drivers.
He piloted an auto last season ia
hours without a stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Landolt and
family motored to Somerton, Ariz.,
Sunday
Jasper Carlton enjoyed a week
end at Los Angeles Oceanside and
Fall Brook
Friday Mrs. Lehman Powell ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ella
Williams OF El Centro, were visit
ing with Mrs. Rosie Boone.
Monday guests of Mrs. Ada Gal
laher were Mrs. Maggie Havens and
Mrs. Lock of Hemit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Geer and
family visited Sunday at the home
of Bill Mcdonald of Calexico.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roe
and children had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Clark of El Gen.
tro.
Mrs. Olive Cannon and Mrs. j.
F. Gallaher were business visitors
in Brawley Saturday.
Those attending the Seeley Aid
at Seeley Tuesday were Mrs. J. F.
Gallaher, Mrs. G.. H. Cannon and
Mrs. Gene Higgins.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Boone and daughter Bobette were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Armstrong of e Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Federal Men Nab
Death Kiss Widow
In Mass Murders

WASHINGTON, May 19. CUP)-
Director j. Edgar Hoover of the
federal bureau of Investigation an
nounced today that Mrs. Rose
Carina, wanted for investigation in
connection with the Philadelphia
mass murder ring, was arrested by
Omen In New York early today.
Hoover said Mrs. Carina would
b. taken 10 Philadelphia later to-
day.
He added that her arrest was re-
queaied By Philadelphia authorities.
Hoover said the bureau planned no
further activity in connection with
the Philadelphia murder cases un-
less again called on by Philadelphia
officials
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Mrs. Frances Winn
Dies at Reber

Mrs. Frances Winn. So mother
OF L. G. Winn Of Heber, died We'd
nesday night at her sons home
after a lingering illness.
She had lived in Imperial Valley
for 2l4 years prior TO her death.
B. E. Lemons. e Centre funeral
director. will send the body 70 Bel
grave, Nebr., for burial.
Her survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Preston OF Los An
geles; and three sons. L. G. Of
Heber, V. A OF Crock, Colo, and
D. F. of Sioux City, Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
CUNTS Gown si RehearsaIs as Date
Of Royal Presentation Draws Near

- Hsauid have seen the
Ha# - H hn said Emile
# ~ dans a head stand.
~ 49, fafaard 80 far she
- Head on the noor. and
M ~ faaed m then own
an boa H Is done
FH m aaid he hupea their
Ha muruFe before the
af ruronfo My q
aHh children gau never
- ~ a ms bssf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

So Fafm Frasfuas ThfaaEh
- Rssss want AIS