davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Goering Will Visit
Italy In Weekend
(Cortinued From Page One)

wife and his staff are with him.
A session of the fascist grand coun-
Gil was called for tonight under the
leadership of Mussolini to approve
union of Albania and Italy A re-
quest that the two counties be unit
ed under the Italian king came from
the Albanian constituent assembly
five days after Italian invasion of the
Balkan kingdom justiY across the
Adriatic. The Albanian )request was
formulated yesterday in Tirana, with
Mussolinis son-in-law and foreign
minister, Count Ciano,, in attendance
1t was assumed to be in accord
with II Duce's desires, and Italian
acceptance was taken as foregone
conclusion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Visit Raleigh Gardens

Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Mrs. J. H. Brodie
and her guest, Mrs. Will Pettv Irf of
Charlotte, Mrs. E. F. Shaw. Mrs p
t. Upchurch, and Mrs. K. L. Burton
went to Raleigh today, to visit the b,
Raleigh gardens open for the State
Garden tour. 'a'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Ambassadors Plan
For FrOlic In Nav

The Ambassador Club has begun
laying plans for May Frolic some
time around the first of the month,
according to Hylton T. Webb, presi-
dent Of the organization. The date
has not been set as yet for the event.
Plans are to be pushed rapidly py
those in charge of the various phases
Of work relative to the staging of the
big event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Arrive Tomorrow

Major and Mrs. Redding Perry and
Miss Frances Perry, of Fort Knox,
Ky. are expected to arrive tomor-
row to visit Major Perry's omther,
Ms. Fannie c. Perry, for about a
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pre-SchOOI Clinic

A pre-chool clinic will be held at
the West End School Friday after
noon from to o'clock. All children
who will enter West End school next
fall are asked to be present for the
clinic tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Comes from Rnstnn.

DR.. c. H. White has arrived from
Boston, Mass, where he was i'll for
several weeks. He is getting along
very nicely now. He and Mrs. White
plan to remain here at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hunt, for a short time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

Treating cotton seed before plant
ing has resulted in added income Un
to $13 an acre at harvest time. says
DR.. Luther Shaw, plant pathologist
of the State College Extension Ser
vice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Return from Marion.

Henry and Charlie Davis, who
have been with their sister, Miss
Iucv Davis. in Marion, have return
Cd 10 their homes here. Miss Davis
remains critically i'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Return From washington

The Senior class of Zeb Vance high
school returned last night from sew
eral days of sightseeing in Washing
ton D. c. Miss Mildred Murrell, a
member Of the faculty of Zeb Vance,
chaperoned the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Ir Auxiliary Meets

The Junior American Legion Auxi-
r.rv will meet Friday afternoon with
1ss Ruth Parks, on Andrews
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Germany to Deny
Blame if War Comes

Continued From Page One)
ldemn all that sort of reporting.
Germany is doing nothing but
pleading for peace. Our fuenrer him
self has decided to call the Sep
tember party rally at Nuremberg "the
party convention of peace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Turn in Tickets

All teachers are requested to re-
turn unSold cripple seals and money
from stamps sold to E. NJ Rollins
a. once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
CueSt of Mrs. BrOdie.

Mrs win Petty, Of Charlotte, is
,so guest of Mrs. J. H. Brodie, at her
bome on Country club road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

Dictator Hitler continues to have
all the luck Dictator Mussolini al
ways has to fight for what he grabs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Here from China

nected with a tobacco concern in
China for some time, is visiting ms
mother Mrs. G. Fred Finch, near
Henderson
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Indications Given
Mexico Will Sell
Oil 10 Allies
$40, 900, 900 Borter Deal
With Davis Reported to
Have Been Cancelled
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a state
ment that Mexico would sell oil and
other products to belligerents which
deserve our sympathy" was taken in
government circles today to indicate
Mexico intended to help supply
Britain and France
The statement was made by Dr.
Ramon Beteta, an undersecretary
of foreign relations and close adviser
Of President Cardenas, whose party
OF the Mexican revolution expresses
opposition to Nazi theology.
Beteta's statement came at a time
when informed circles said Mexico
had Cancelled a $4,000, 900 oil barter
deal with w. r. Davis, New York oil
man Mr. Davis had been shipping
about IS per cent of the oil to Ger
many, which sent Mexico merchan-
disc and equipment in exchange
Inability to ship oil to Germany
was given as the reason for the re-
ported contract cancellation. At the
time Mexico made the Davis deal,
President Cardenas said Mexico was
forced to seek markets wherever she
could find@ them and that some ma
tions had refused to buy Mexican oil
The Davis contract was reported
about so per cent completed OH Sep
tember !. 1t was understood that
Mexico will continue to sell Mr.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Washingtonian Elected
By Post Office Group

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 8.-John
A. Wesesky of Cleveland, Ohio, was
elected president of the National
Federation of Post Once Motor
Vehicle Employees yesterday, sue
ceeding John P. Kelleher of Kansas
City, who retired after heading the
organization IA years.
Others elected we're: William
Bateman, Washington, D. c., and
A. r. Peterson of Omaha, Nebr
vice presidents; Howard D. BARLEY
of Cheviot, Ohio, secretary; Adrain
D, Mccarthy of Minneapolis. flnan-
cial secretary; Charles Paleardi of
St. Louis, treasurer. and Stewart S.
Scott of Oakland, Calf, West Coast
representative.
indianapolis was chosen the 1941
convention city.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

that Americas representative de-
mocracy was badly damaged by the
last war and undoubtedly we will lose
1t entirely If we enter this war;"
The colonel added, IF Americans
can be made to understand this and
cling to it through all the stress
that lies ahead, then the United
States must inevitably remain neu-
trail. Nobody ever wins a war. The
best that can be said of a war is
that sometimes you lose more by
refusing to fight than by fighting
There are only three things Amer
leans need fight for: Preservation of
democracy, preservation of our ter
ritory and the Monroe Doctrine"
When asked if he did not share the
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Shipping News Banned

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8 R.-
The San Francisco Marine Exchange
said today it received notice from
Vancouver, British Columbia. au-
thorities that no information of
movements of vessels at Canadian
ports would be published until
further notice" The order applied
to neutral shipping and that of war
countries
At Seattle agents requested the
Merchants Exchange to eliminate
French ships from lists of arrivals
and departures.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Davis as much oil as he can market
elsewhere.
Mexico was reported to have about
$4,000 900 in credits tied up in Ger
many. with little hope of getting
anything in return, at least for the
duration of the European war.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

belief Of many that America S own
system of government would be
imperiled by victory of the Ger
mans over France and England, and
that, if such victory seemed i'm
minent, America must jump in and
fight for the democracies, he re-
piled he could not see as great
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Irish Linen SoIes Up

Linens shipped from Northern ire
land to the United States in the
first half Of this year were valued
at s4,635 ,4s6, as compared with So
086113 in the like period of 1893.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

danger In q Nazi victory in Europe
as in the entry of the United States
into war.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

J. r. Hawes, who Is called Charles
Dickens double, has been reelected
mayor of Chatham, England.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Killed at Funeral

While attending a funeral ir
Glenhestfi Fire, 14-year -old Anne
Rowland was killed by lightning.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Germany's coal shortage Is serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Patterson Gets
SaIaried Helper

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2. (UP)-
Lieut.. Gov. Ellis F. Patterson today
was given authority to appoint a
S200-per month assistant to enable
him to maintain offices in both
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The state personnel board author
lied creation of q new civil service
position of assistant to the Lieuten-
ant-governor, and Patterson may
fill the position with an authority
for six months while machinery is
set up for competitive examlna-
ton to select a permanent ap-
pointee.
The lieutenant-governor already
has one assistant who is exempt
from civil service, but said the ad-
ditional help is needed to assist him
in handling affairs of five state
commissions of which he is a mem
ber.
Patterson explained the request
does not involve any expansion of
the lieutenant-go governors activities
but is made necessary because cler-
ical help made available to previous
holders of his office by the legis-
lative counsel bureau and advisory
pardon board has been withheld
from him because these two agen-
cieS are Republican controlled.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Chinese Bartender Faces Drug Charge

He was arrested and taken to
the county Jail at El Centre by
officers of the state narcotic bu-
reau. The Chinese was taken into
custody at an establishment on @
street in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Riley Declares
Hom-Esss Would
Bankrupt State

cause while the act forces the state
to accept warrants. 1t does not re-
quire the states creditors TO accept
them in payment of money due
from The state
Other objections outlined by Ri
ley were that state bonds probably
would so into default: the aged. the
blind and orphans would suffer be-
cause the state could only make
payment in warrants and the fed
eral government probably would re-
fuse to contribute: all public en-
plOyes, including school teachers
would have to accept warrants for
wages because the state would have
no cash: and that the states ma
jOr sources of income. including the
3 per cent gross income tax propos-
ed by the act probably would be
destroyed
A prediction the ham and eggs
plan Will be defeated by a narrow
margin was made today by Carey
MeWilliams. chief OF the state di-
vision OF immigration and housing
The Olson administration appointee
termed the ham and eggs sponsors
"aS a pressure group unequaled in
the history Of California"
McWilliams declared the liberal
and labor leaders supporting the
pension plan do so not out of any
personal conviction that it is sound
or feasible, but solely as a matter
of political eXpedience."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Character Actor
Commits Suicide

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 3 CUP)-
Claude Gillingwater, 70, who made
his movie debut with Mary Pick
ford and became famous for 'lov-
able crouch roles, committed sui
eide last night because he did not
want to so into old age sick man
While his housekeeper was tax
ing a walk, the veteran actor shut
himself up in a bedroom closet,
where the gunshot would not be
heard by the chauffeur, and fired
a bullet into his chest. His body
was found by the housekeeper, Mrs.
Leon Boyd de Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Italy. Greece Set
Up New Treaty
OF Non-Aggression

ATHENS, Nov. 2. CUP) - Italy
and Greece have concluded negotia-
tions reaffirming their 1920 non-ag-
greSSion treaty, it was announced
officially today.
The two governments, it was an
nounced. have exchanged notes en-
phasizing that "the friendly rela-
tionS between the two countries
constitute a factor for peace in the
eastern Mediterranean"
The notes will be published Fri
day.
Diplomats believed that the Italo-
Greek friendship pact not only
would stabilize conditions in the
eastern Mediterranean and lead to
improved relations between Italy
and Turkey but would contribute
to realization of projected plans for
neutral Balkan bloc under italian
leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2. CUP) -
State Controller Harry B. Riley to-
day declared passage OF the ham
and eggs pension amendment
would shatter the states financial
structure and cripple its operation
for years TO come
In opposing the "30-Thursday
plan on the Nov ballot. Riley
Joined many other state officials
who have condemned the PROPOSE
ton.
THE state treasury would be de
pleted of cash. Riley said The
act requires the state to accept re-
tirement life payment warrants IN
payment OF taxes, licenses. fees, and
other debts due the state AS a
result no cash revenue would be
received"
The controller explained the state
probably would be unable to pur-
chase supplies or hire employees be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Chamberlain Says
Germany RuefuI

LONDON, Nov. .. (UP)-Prlme
Minister Neville Chamberlain told
the House of Commons today that
the foreign policy speech of Soviet
Premier ViacheSlav Molotov prob
ably caused some disappointment
in Germany.
The prime minister said that the
British government noted with in
terest" the Soviet definition of its
future aims and drew attention to
Russian declarations that they would
not be drawn into international
conflict.
That is also the position of the
British government" he said, in
regard to Russian declarations that
the Soviet government stands for
peace and prevention of aggres-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Arizona Sheriff
InsfaIIs Radio

FLORENCE, Nov. 2. CUP)-Tech-
nicians today neared completion
in the installation of two-way, car
to-station radio communication for
the Final county sheriff's office.
Sheriff James Heron said the
equipment. allowing men in prowl
cars to speak directly to headquar-
ters, was the only one of its type in
use by any sheriff's office in the
state.
The principal sending and re-
ceiving set will be in the court
house at Florence. Six prowl cars
will be equipped with miniature
transmitters and receivers.
Sheriff Heron said the new
equipment would result in speedier
coordination in apprehension of
criminals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
An Open Letter
Post-Press Readers
Subject:
EFFECT OF PROPOSITION
NUMBER ONE ON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

To Readers of the
Imperial Valley Press and
The Morning POST
only fair and proper that before election, rather
than afterwards readers of these newspapers be advised
of the effect that of Proposition Number at the
coming election will have upon the business operations
of these newspapers insofar relations with the pub
lie are concerned.
In event the ?3o-Thursday initiative is voted
and goes effect there every indication that this
company will be compelled to:
% Increase subscription rates Proposition Num-
Der readers know, provides for tax on gross bus-
This would mean levy on our circulation IN
Your subscription of 60cents per month"; S325 per b.
months, $500 per year. only pays for the raw news
print which this newspaper is printed the press
work. and the cost of distributing the newspaper Costs
of all these activities have increased during the past
three The addition of per cent gross trans
actions tax, added to the currently increased costs OF
operations would necessitate that subscription rates be
increased.
(2) Adjust advertising rates upward in order to
carry the increased operations of other phases of
this business. These operation increases winch nave
been especially evident of recent years. the result
of inflated conditions prevailing throughout the Unted
States largely because of the social security taxes
Application of the unemployment and old age pension
taxes .al business, have compelled that these be
passed purchasers. Thus prices Of almost every
commodity used in the manufacture and production
of newspapers have climbed steadily upward We
have absorbed as much of this increase is possible
but the additional burden of state transac-
tions tax would compel an adjustment upward
To illustrate let point out that the Imperial Val
ley Publishing company does annual gross business
of approximately S125O00. The average national prof
it in the printing and publishing business dropped from
78 per cent in 1887 down to % per cent in 1888 In
event the per cent tax provided in proposition num-
Der levied Can amount higher than the 23 per cent
profit for such plants last year, it IS apparent that
tboro ore only two alternatives One is to reduce
of operation and consequently the quality of prod
uct and the number Of employees our payrols. The
other is to pass the tax on to the consumer
Just as this company would be forced to this decision
so would the majority of other businesses throughout
California We will be powerless to avoid the neces-
sity, just as will other firms.
The warrants feature Of 30-Thursday drops into in
sgnifcance-through non-acceptance the lntlat-
ing effect of the gross transactions tax would remain
stealing from the people the purchasing power of their
own paychecks
Therefore that there would be complaint later
and that the "case study may open the eyes Of many
people as 30Thursdays farreachng effects, feel
it advisable to make this statement at this time OF what
subscribers of the Post-Press may expect.
PAUL A. JENKINS President
Imperial Valley Publishing Company
Novoohor2 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

SACRAMENTO. Nov. ?. UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson's 12-man COM
mittee on the Central Valley pro-
ject today decided to draft a new
bill to provide machinery for dis
tribution of power from the S170,-
100000 reclamation project.
The 1889 legislature refused by a
two-vote margin % pass the Piero-
vich bill which would have author
lied issuance by the state of up to
S170,000,000 in revenue bonds to as
sist local districts in obtainging
power.
The committee indicated that the
new bill probably would set small
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Two Injured When
Auto Leaves Road

FLORENCE, Nov. 2. (UP)-Two
Tucson residents hurt in an auto
accident near here were reported
recovering today in Pinal county
hospital.
They were Kathleen Nov, 81,
who suffered broken right leg and
Thomas Tracey, about 35, whose
right hip was broken.
Miss Now and Tracey, semi
conscious from loss of blood, were
found lying on the ground near
their wrecked car early yesterday.
Highway patrolmen said the car left
the highway, rolled 85 yards in the
desert and nosed over in a ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Mineral Deposit
Report Promised

TUCSON, Nov. 2. CUP)-A joint
report by two University of Arizo-
ma scientists on location of strategic
mineral deposits in Arizona will be
issued next February, it was an
nounced today.
G.. M. Butler, head of the univer-
sity's College of Mines, and his
collaboration, Dr. Eldred Wilson, said
their report would deal not only
with location but with amount OF
molybdenum, vanadium and tung-
stem in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Official on
Visit TO Arizona

PHOENIX, Nov. 2. CUP)-Fred-
erick B. Hyde, official of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, con-
ferred with local NYA officials here
today.
Hyde said he would take colorec
motion pictures of various NYA
projects in the Salt River Valley
Later today he will leave for Tucson
to conduct a similar inspection trip
Hyde was accompanied on his
tour by F.. L. Nemeck, state director
of employment for the NYA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Committee viii Try Again TO Chain
ApprovaI For Power Revenue Bonds

er amount of bonds. Governor Olson
was expected to resubmit the issue
at the coming special session OF
the legislature.
Another meeting will be held by
the committee next Monday to con-
fer on details of the redrafted bill
it was announced by Director OF
Public Works Frank w. Clark, in
whose office the group met. Chair
man of the committee is Herbert
G. Jones. San Jose attorney.
Clark meanwhile urged state en-
ployes and all groups interested in
the development Of the Central
Valley project to attend Friant
dam ground breaking ceremonies at
Friant, Nov 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

November z, 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Indian Jailed
For 10bth Time

PHOENIX, Nov. 2. CUP) = For
sheer persistency, you've got to
hand it to Herman Ellis, 80 year
old Indian who was back in the
city Jail for the 106th time today.
Less than four hours after he was
released from a petit theft sentence,
Herman was picked up for vagrancy
and bounced right back in the
clink.
He has been arrested three times
since Oct. 6. Since that time he
has managed to spend only four
hours outside Jail walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

Wong Fun. 55, Chinese bartender
of Brawley. was at liberty on ST.
500 bail Thursday pending trial on
charges of possession of narcotics
and carrying concealed weapons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
INSPECTOR HERE

DR. r. p. Gingerich. supervising
market milk inspector for southern
California. was in Imperial county
this week making routine check
of market milk conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

program changes.
Saturday
4 Z. VI. /
KMO-Conefrt.
KOAO-Foot6all
KJR-MessaKe Of Israel.
KIRO-Footbail.
1870 Z. VI.
KNo-Henry Weber.
Kyi-Footbali
ONO Art For Your
sake
KJR-Haeienda Echoes.
KIRo-Footbali.
) Z. VI.
KMo-Lbor Party Pro-
gram. SIS. Cowboy.
KgI-Sports
KOMO-Orohestra.
KJR-Brent House.
KIRo-Studio.
$50 p. NJ.
KMo-Do you want .
Job.
KVI-wAyne King
KOMO-Mllton Berle.
KJR-Youth IS. Age.
KIRO Howard Costi-
san. 5;45. Musical
6 p. NJ.
KMO-Sons of Pioneers.
KvI-San Francisco Call
Ing.
KOMO-Piays.
KJR-Beyond Doubt.
KIRO-Dick Aurandt.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KIN O-John B. Hughes.
Gas. b tty J a II
Rhodes.
KVI-Ross and Yeo. & 40
Serenade. -
KOMO-Prelude to DUSK
KJR Ne VS. 6:4o.
Pigskin Parade
RIRo-Duo: 6 AS. Yari-
ETY. Show.
7 p. NJ.
KMO-News: tbs. Organ
XVI serenade. 7.l5'
Rhythm
KOMO-Caravan.
KJR-Irio.
KIRO-Serenade.
1880 7. Nj.
KMO-Serenade.
XVI Sports Huddlei
7:45, Public Affairs.
ONO What's NJ )
Name
KJR-Symphony.
KIRO-Sports Pop-off.
s p. Nj.
KMo-P. L. c. Mon
mouth.
KVI-Studio.
KOMO - National Barr
Dance.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Case OF Books.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Football.
KVI-Gangbusters.
KOMO-Barn Dance.
kJR-Potpourri
KIRO-Gang Busters.
9 p. M.
KMo-News; el5. Foot
ball
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-Orehestra.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Football.
XVI Hit Parade. e:4o
Richard Himber.
KOMO-Hit 1 unes.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Popular Hits.
10 p. Nj.
KMo - orrin Tucker
Orchestra.
XIV l. News: 1919, MI
sic.
KOMO-Music.
KJR-Hotel Biltmore.
KIRO-Dance Tunes.
1890 Z. M.
KMO-Skinnay Ennis.
KVI-Eyerett Hoaklan'
Orchestra, 1885, PREF
News.
KOMO-Reserve oifieer
Ball.
KJR-Orchestra.
IL p. M.
KMO-Orchestra
KVI-Band.
KOMO-Bal Tabarin:
KJR - Songs in Nign'
l1:l5. Fish News.
KIRO-Charlie Barnett.
1880 Z. nj.
KMO-Rhythm Rascals
KVI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Archie Lovelan'
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-News Roundup.
Life: gas, Sentimental
KVI-Salt L a X e Gil
Tabernacle.
KOMO-On Your job.
KJR-Radio City Mus
Hall
kIRO-Tabernaele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Radio Time Table
Q - NJ.
2. NJ.

are pspaIed ifoaa m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMo-Keep Pit 10 Nh
sic s.s5. Garden Club.
VI Breakfast News.
S4S. Ny Children.
kCMO-Capt DcnnSie
X JR - agahonds, s45.
Rhythm Makers.
klRo-Eneo1es.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Haven OF Rest.
KVI-C olum bia SYM
phorg
koMO-SewS Prom Eur,
ope. Il IS. Bob Becker
SJR-TspeStry Musicale
. kIRO-Sympnony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

KMo-Bone Ranger.
KVI-Blondie
EOMO - Sensation and
Swing.
RJR-Rsdio Forum.
KIRO-Comeoy.