davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
MCRAW CALLS ONCE MORE
ON VETERAN JACK SCOTT

Ienc of the world series games. The
aanounc,mcnt caused . fUrorc 4.
m,"g Gi"ut tne who figured
Scott 5 fast laH weald be murder
cd by the Yankees.
McGraw did start scott, rs ne
promised. in the third game Of the
world series, October q, l922. Scott
shut out the Yankees. allowing only
saur hits. He hca. Waite IToyt,
Yankee ace, pitching the best game
Of the series.
The crucial moment o. .no series
smith, pinch hitter, ON three
lp.tchcd balls, in the only tight spot
If the game.
The next season scott d,teriora-
ted and the Giants sent him baca,
to Toledo. Scott had great sea
sau in 1922 aud at the end OF the
season NrGra" decd Il 20 iuHg
lin back 10 the Giants again. SCOT
However, eauldE t regain his 1922
.arm, and WASH t much good t. the
club and McGraw traded him t.
J Philadelphia in III, winter of 1929
u for Jimmy Ring. The trade
didn't help either dub. and the
Giants scnt Ring - -. Louis and
the Ph.lNcs sent Scott back -
TeItdo again
Dislikos McGr "
W.-h the Yankees aad Giants
probable opponents in tn, los
world series. MrGraw figured that
Scott would be valuable man to
have around. Ia his t,r.. a,"ear@a"e
On the mound this season for the
Giants, Jack relieved Larry Benton
in the eighth inning Of the frs
game of double header against
Tho Pirates ANA hold them hitlcss,
The Giants winning G to =.
a peculiar angle about Scott :
return 10 th, Giants is the story
flat McGraw and Scott DO NOT like
each other personally McGraw,
however, las newer allowed his
personal feelings to Influence his
Judgment on a ball player. McGraw
never Fixed Buck Horlog, but he
brought him back "a the Giants
twice because he knew Hcrzoa
could play ball and hcip the Giants.
In Scott S two pryvirus stays will
the Giants he and McGraw have
had many collisions. scott has his
own ideas aasU. club discipline and
they d. not at all agrcc with Nc
Graw 5. 1t IS said that McGraw has
fined scott AN the way from Slot
TO 5000 for breaches Of various
sorts.
In off season. Scott is tobacco
planter and cautaloupc grower in
North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotc, Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv

He'd on GvsQ!et5u-,'arney Gr.es
asa :. Mason. g..arod We're picked
szs.e y..E police shortly after L
a'e.u.s lass ai4Hr. Mason was r.
[.#,.G a-re~ a.. ...iag Ills m"rr.
5H- ~. er..r Esss .e.i t#r jHs-g.-
Gr.yr taH tia>..-i. ~
rs r.-~,~>.oH and aS the r.Iufr> o..
..r.#..#s> v#c have been wnra.u- in
..#-- a.r.a- t1. 'a-t'"..- ind
...1 s..-a t#@-a.gat W-~ being
.t Z ..sauLa Investigation ~
t.a... #5. - U. AE H#ag".
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Court Jai.s Migrants. Lloyd
Settle and Floyd Pittman were each
sentenced TO spend 80 days in the
county Jail by Judge i MayticiI
yesterday afternoon Tho tte1 ~e@
"crr arrested i'm Eoher bv deputy
shcriffs few days ago and wgr.
convicted on charges ot Nag~au.y
in Judge NaytieId IS court Na0.cg..
had been deferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Grape Week will be observed at
Modesto. Stanislaus county, Septem-
Der 23-29.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Streams near Duuba. Tularr
Counts, recently received $4,000
rainbow trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25c up. Merchants lunch,
oae: Table =. bote dinner, Sl.oJ
Ar Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass a. 113 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

fenced to pay a fine Of @l00 or
serve 50 days in the county jail lie
WAS committed TO the custody a.
the sheriff but It wa> Indicted t1a-
taa .ue vea'j l.. F=.d.
Free lie Water. bring your
hcrmos bottle. Special hot wealth
.r lunch, 35c. New Oregon HoteJ
Coffee Shop. adv
Riverside Ofrc-al Here. .-Fru.
I. Fi..tr, f,~u, ~ uaI.r. @. L...
.-> da. sraE.J I'd IT, Cautra 'a>t
u-.. p. raa..uE f. ~..a3 n.
aae .e. .-a at t..
s....a- ..... offices.
Tou c.. Ge- fresh. iulcv. Tmrc-
f.a. NahE Dates q. Highway Date
Gaa.a- .9 H...~ N. Phone
s=Hf,.s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
We Loan to Euld, buy or refin
a2ce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv


City I-au TO Close Owing to ~.
eeeck-end holiday. rae e.ty HaI ~.
o. closed an day ~.tua3a.. ~en.-
eHher j. ard Hoaaa s. >f,0at =.
Labor DAY. CITY C1.rE Eeat .~
that citizens Ee.? tlis IN mui g.
Prevent making useless trlu OIL
either Of the two days meHaoae#
Water bills fer the month lave He#a
mailed and may ha paid Taas3s..
For a Glass CT T-e ice cold Lem.
oE2de or bag of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive 10 the New Air,
dome, Seventh & State. adv
Court Ftn2s E9oelo-ge-. E.r#..
Tc Ilc Leon. arrested hv city police
and deputy sleri:f~ .es s5ay n.m
IN q e'at-. ~ aa.aat## ru~>e>~.as
e. Intoxicating IIear. .~-.rs
plea - guilty t. ~ r.aa4 in r.t..
court Tins morn.ng.. lie WAS eer-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

at police headquarters and predicts
that the others will be released after
paying fines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
ARE
BIC INTEREST
AT HOSPIT AL.

The nurses at the county hospital
are raising canary birds as side line
for amusement and interest after
working hours At least they believe
that they are going to raise some can
ary birds and are hoping that they
will
One of the nurses received pair of
pretty little Mexican canaries for a
Christmas present The nurses bought
a beautiful cage for the songsterS and
placed them in the lobby of the hos
pital. The mother bird soon express
ed a desire to build a nest and the
nurses sensing this desire supplied
threads and little ravelings for mate
rialS.
The cRnaries not only built a very
neat and serviceable nest, but the lit
tie yellow hen deposited four eggs in
it and started sitting on them. The
bird cage presents very pretty little
domestic scene with the mother hover
ing the eggs and the green and yell
low daddy bird strutting about.
The nurses say that every day the
mother bird gets off the nest to eat
and enjoy bath and that the father
bird sits On the eggs while she is out
enjoying herself The whole staff at
the hospital and most of the patients
are watching the canaries and hoping
the eggs will hatch alright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
FOUR MEN PAY.
FOR FIGE TING ON
STREETS OF CITY.

Arrests over the weekend ran 20
Investigations and fighting in t.a'
streets The police blotter yesterday
showed four men as charged with
fighting at a local cafe and it was
understood that the trouble occurred
in the street in front of the cafe. What
it was about was never found out out.
the four men put UP SIS each in bond
and later in the day each entered a
plea of guilty before Judge w. G. Jack
and each paid q fine of So The men
were G. Powers, S. S. Johnson, A. G.
Moody and "A. Nay.
Three men were arrested for inves-
tigation. They were Ted Hughes, Felipe
Rivera and Palacio Behino Don
Simon Rose was arrested on charge
of being intoximated and c. Areio was
cited to appear in court on a charge Of
speeding,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

her company went to Mexico and
Cuba. They returned to Europe from
the latter country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
Mine ACTIVITY
FOR PARADISE
NOW PROMISED

Col. c. E. Welch, of the keystone
Lead Silver company, a former resi-
dent of Douglas, has just returned
from Boston where he has been re-
Gently on the business of financing
his company, whose properties are
located in Paradise.
According 10 Colonel WEIGH opera
tions will he started at once in
Paradise under his personal super
vision and from 20 to 80 men will
be employed within the next 80 days.
Colonel Welch says Inc future of
the mining industry in the Chirical1da
mountains bids fair to excel anything
that has been done in the past ten
years. He says that IN the east,
especially New York and Boston, the
mining industry is looking better and
considerable money is being spent
on mines in the Rocky mountains.
Colonel Welch will be here for two
or three months. He left yesterday
fer Paradise, and will return to
Douglas Friday or Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
HOOK, JACKSON,
TUCKER CHANGE
HEADQUART TERS

e It
AS the result of a triangular trans
fer in the postal service, Sam G. Hook,
a clerk in the Douglas postoffice will
leave tomorrow for Battlefield, Mo-, to
become d rural carrier there Sup
planting Hook in the local office,
James E. Tucker will come from the
Bisbee postoffice where he has been
employed and the vacancy caused by
the transfer of the Bisbee man to this
city win be filled by Stanley S. Jack
son, who has been serving at Battle
field, Mo-, but is now returned to the
Arizona field
The transfer has been under neg
otiationsfor some time and it was only
recently that the approval Of the de-
partment at, Washington made the
final approval on the receipt of the
records of the men in their respective
lines of. service. Jackson is a brother
of Assistant Postmaster w. j. jackson
of the local office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
CHICKEN HEART
ALIVE l6 YEARS
GIVEN A DINNER

That famous bit of chicken heart in
the Rockefeller institute will observe
its doing nicely according to re-
ports, but observance of the Clay will
be simple, in accordance with the
requirements of chicken hearts which
persist in living and growing years
after contemporaries have passed into
history or cold storage, says the New
York Herald Tribune.
On january II, 1912, according to
the report made by DR.. Alexis Carrel
at that time in 1.-THE Journal of
Experimental Medicine" small frag-
ment of the heart of a chick was
cultivated in hypotonic plasnla. The
fragment pulsated regularly Tor a
few days and grew extensively.
DR.. Carrel and his associate in the
division of experimental surgery Of
the Rockefeller institute, DR.. A. Fl,
Ebeling, have succeeded in maintain
ing life and growth III that bit of
tissue since then as a basis for
experiments with other tissues.
The remarkable thing to the lay
world, aside from the maintenance of
life, was the assertion several years
after the experiment was started,
that the growth of the. tissue was so
rapid, doubling in size every 48 hours,
that if unrestricted, the original
tissue would fill the entire space oc-y
cupied by the sun.
From the institute the world is as
suled that the bit of chicken heart,
if cultivated under the present system,
is immortal But the scientists arc
interested in maintaining tne expert
ment, not as a scientific trick, but
as a means for a serious study which
may lead to invaluable discoveries
for use in the world of medicine, it
is said
The original bit of tissue is kept
today in 80 different cultures, under
conditions most favorable to growth
Scalpe1s are brought into play on the
cultures and the tissue is bisected.
Part of the living tissue is retained
The method of treating the tissue,
as explained. consists of bathing it
in Ringers solution for As seconds
then treating it to meal of chicken
plasma and chick embryo extract.
The plasma, which is chicken blood
after the cells have been removed
by centrifuga alton, is mixed with fibro-
blast, an extract obtained rom minc-
ing chick embryo. The original tissue
placed with this mixture In incubators
having a temperature of 103 degrees
Fahrenheit, begins the growth which
in 48 hours doubles It's SIZE.
DR.. Raymond Pearl, statistician of
the Rockefeller institute, has dis
covered that the average life of
chicken is about ten years
The birthday" party will consist
of a repetition of the process at the
hands of the skilled laboratory
workers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
BISHOP READY
TO START WORK
THIS MORNING

Bishop Walter Mitchell of the
Episcopal diocese of Arizona, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mitchell, arrived in
Douglas yesterday from his home at
Phoenix to participate in the session
of the council today and the convo
cation which will be held tomorrow
in st. Stephens church. In addition
to the bishop, there were several
members Of the clergy Yas well as
lay representatives for the convocaticn
in the advance guard which got to
the city yesterday and settled ready
for their duties in connection with
the coming sessions. There will be
quite a number of arrivals today to
bring the total representation from
other sections to the gathering.
The bishop will meet with his
executive council today and every
department will be busy presenting
reports preparatory for the opening
of convocation tomorrow at 10 a. M
The program for today, as announced
yesterday by Rev. E. W. Simonson,
rector of st. Stephens parish, will
be as follows:
Early communion $780,. Dean S.
Lane, of the cathedral, celebrant.
assisted by Canon Dixon and Rev
E. g. Tuthill.
Holy communion 10 a.. m, Bishop
Mitchell, D. D., eelebrallt. Bishops
address to council.
Meeting of departments.
Luncheon 1890. Served to all the
visitors in. town at that time
Meeting of council 1870 for con-
sideration of reports Of several de-
partments.
InspirationaI meeting '7:30 p. m.
in the church at this evening meet
ing there will be three speakers. Miss
Mabel Lee Cooper, of New York, who
is the head Of the teacher training
department Of the department OF
religious education Of the national
council Miss M. Sanford, of Fresno
She is the, daughter of the Right
Rev. Bishop Stanford, and the field
secretary Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of the eighth department. Miss
Porcher, of El Paso, the educational
secretary of the women's auxiliary
Of the district of New Mexico.
This afternoon, while the bishop
and clergy are busy with the work
of the several departments, a joint
reception to the visiting members of
the W. A. and G.. F. S. will be
held at the home Of Mrs. r. G.
Arthur, 1919 Ninth street. This re-
ception will be at o'clock
The final feature of the social
activities for the entertainment of
visitors to the sessions will come on
Wednesday evening at $3.50 at the
parish house when reception will
be held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatcn" X,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

Sonora Maria Guerrero de Diaz de
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

ATondoza, born in Spain, was an out
standing figure in the theater world
in her country and in Latin America,
where, her name became famous
through Argentina, Chile, Peru, Cuba,
and Mexico.
The actress, in visit to New York
in 1926, appeared at the Manhattan
opera house. She achieved a great
artistical success, but financially her
tour was q failure. Last year her
company made q second attempt to
stage a comeback in New York, but
after some difficulties the actress and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
SAMOAN is BANIsHED

WELLINGTON. N. e., Jan. % R-
Permission to land in American Samoa
has been refused a member of the
Samoa citizens committee who had
been banished from the territory of
Western Samoa. This citizens COM
mittee was accused of harmful agita-
ton among the natives in the terri
tory administered by New Zealand
under the league Of nations mandate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
Examine Her Teeth
Before Marriage, Is
Hint From The Court

y LYONS (France) (Exclu-
y sive)- False teeth are not a cause
y for divorce, the court here ruled.
y M. Hyacinthe Duval petitioned
X the court to break the ties that
Y bound him to Mime. Heloise Duval
X on grounds that the otherwise
:: charming lady had false teeth,
y both uppers and lowers, but kept
4 the knowledge from him from
y their marriage day four years ago
y until a month ago, when Hyacin-
* the came upon her uaawares.
y. Three solemn judges in black
y robes and erlnine, said that they
y thought he could have found it
* out before the nuptialS and 1T is
* too late now.
y * * * * * 81 * 4 * y X y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
F AIMED SPANISH
AC TRESS DIES;
LIES IN ST A TIE

MADRID Jan. % R--Senora Maria
Guerrero de Diaz de Mondoza, one
of the foremost actresses in the
Spanish speaking world and sometimes
called the Sarah Bernhardt" of the
Spanish stage, died today.
AS soon as news of her death be-
came generally known, prominent fig
ures in the theatrical world appointed
a delegation to pay last visit to the
actress, whose body is lying in state
on the stage Of the Princess theater,
where she made her home. She will
be buried tomorrow at the cemetery of
Almudena, in common grave, ac-
cording to her specific request made
by the actress.
CSnxn0a.n NEo..;n 4 "a TAsorz 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
new DIRECTORY
FOR CITY WILL
Be GOTTEN OUT

Douglas will have new city di-
rectory within the course or the
next few weeks, according to Houston
l.. Walsh, who will have charge of
preparing and printing the publica-
ton Walsh arrived in Douglas yes
terday with a crew of six canvassers
and solicitors to gather the data
for the new book
1t has been about 18 months since
the last directory was issued in
Douglas and it is forecasted by local
business men that the new book
ought to show a substantial increase
in names as it is believed that there
has been a healthy growth in the
population in that time According
to Walsh the usual custom in getting
out city directories will be followed,
a call of the canvassers being made
from house to house for the names
and other facts desired for the
publication.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
RELIGIOUS ARRESTS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % up = Ell
Universal Grafico says today a Cath
olic priest named Rafael Villafana Ar
zate, six laymen, and three women
were arrested yesterday charged with
violation of the Mexican religious
laws by conducting or participating in
masses in a private residence. .Grafico
says the priest was confined to a cell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
HAWKENs GOES no PRISON

BISBEE, Jan. % 1P-B. B. Hawkins,
28, today was sentenced TO the state
penitentiary five to seven years by
Judge A. NJ. Sames in the Cochise
county superior court. The sentence
followed a plea of guilty to a charge
of issuing fraudulent cheeks, which
led to his arrest in Douglas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

tending the Presbyterian young peo-
pies conference in session at kr~<-
Vile were: DR.. and Mrs. Brooks, l.
Dickey, Rowena and Martha Diekey,
Allison McCloud. Alcen Mitchell. Mrs,
F. b. Freeland and son Bobbie. and
Homer Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker left
the last Of the week for their
home in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Miller have re-
turned from Corpus Christi. San An
tonic and Austin. Mils Louise Mil
Ter, who has been attending c. !. A.
at Denton. accompanied her parents
home.
Mrs. Carey Smith sssnt Tuesday in
Mercedes.
Little John Ver.ress OF Donna
spent Sunday at .he guest OF his
aunt. Mr.. Carey smith.
Mrs. Z. T. Atkins sEd little daugh-
ter have returned from Corpus
Christi and Victoria. Allie May and
Lee Erna remained in Corpus Chris
Ii for a longer visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Deans and
family spent the week ind in Corpus
Christi.
knight Stafford who recently
moved to McAllen from Robstown
has accepted a position with the
Hicks Rubber company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Miss Julia O'Brien
Named AS Hostess

HostcSses to serve at the Business
and Professional Women's National
convention for the state Of Texas
have been appointed.
This year the national convention
is to be held in New Orleans July 8
to IL inclusive.
Miss Julia O'Brien will also attend
the state convention at Abilene July
5 TO Z. She has been named as the
delegate from the Brownsville club
to both conventions.
PERSONALS
j.. NJ. Mercer and wife, n. $. Hill
and Miss G. 4. Bower all Of Dallas
Tex, are IN Brownsville on business.
v. NJ. Bartholomew, DR.. Rowland
and r. r. Raglan Of Indianapolis are
guests OF the hotel FL Jardin.
T. {. Peters OF Tulsa. Okla, Is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. J. c. Peters
az the Del Walt.
Nalleyitcs registered At the Tray
elers arc Karl l.. Veto r = 81
Perkins ~ Mission.
Ed Smith and family Of Corpus
Christi &C visitor in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.. Whitman have
returned from a motor trip through
Texas.
Harrison Diltz has returned from 2
trip 10 Frost. Tex. Mr.. Diltz visited
Miss Kate Tut and her sister
EVELYN If Meridian, Tex. are visit
ing Rorace Diltz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Juan are holding a revival meeting in
Rangerviile.
The NJ. Y. Sunday school announAa
c~hildren's day service next Sunday.
Rev. Birmingham Of Kennedy, Tex,
held services in the Lutheran church
Sunday. The congregation motored
to OImito Lake to the picnic grounds
and gave a basket dinner. After this.
evening services were held in the
open instead of returning to the
church. Rev. Burgeman preached a
very impressive sermon nt the twi-
light hour while the Swedish choir
assisted in chorus. Some OF the
Brownsville Lutheran people we're
invited 10 attend.
Miss Priscilla Stevenson spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Daisy Stevenson, attending church IN
the little brown church.
Mrs. T.. W. Archer and daughters,
Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. J.. G. Deyo and
! Mrs. Fred Barnard or Mercedes. are
| away on a vacation tour over X
Fairgrounds.
A. ID. Struthers and nephew. Ray
mond Struthers. are away on . vaea-
ton, motoring TO Colorado. Iowa, and
III. before returning 20 Lyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W.. Houston are
visiting in Fresno, Calf, and VIII DC
gone most Of the summer.
Mrs. Chas. Harpin and little dauEh-
ter. Marie, were called TO the home
OF Mrs. Harpin's mother because OF
her mothers illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Valley Society
Phone 7
LORNA DOONE DUNNING, Editor

by Mrs. Marvin McAskitt. Over IS
members and guests were present.
Mrs. W. f. Waite and son Billie
spent Thursday in Pharr and Mis-
sion.
L. A. Boyce Of Donna was q sup
per guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waters Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buckow, son
Gene and Mrs. r. j. Swinnea and
grandson, Fred leave for Houston
Saturday morning. The Buckows
will attend the democratic conven-
ton and Mrs. Swinnea will visit her
daughters, Mrs. George Kronert. in
Houston. and Mrs. Enlow Wade in
Hemphill.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Hargrove Of
Mission were callers in the w. 4.
Waite home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Coate, baby
daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coate nee Miss Bessie Robertson of
Edinburg), and Mrs. L. NJ. Coate and
son Roy returned from a trip TO
Fort Worth and other north Texas
cities Monday night.
Mesdames Riley and Tiller Of Mis-
ZION called on Mrs. +. J.. Swinnea
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
DON'T THINK PIMPLES
MUST Be TOLERATED!

Don't fool yourself into believing
that pimplcs. rashes and blotehes can
not be helped and must be tolerated.
Today. a pimply skin is out of style.
If you are a victim Of skin infections.
70 { your druggist. ask for Black and
White Ointment. use il according TO
directions and get quick relief. IL is
pleasant TO use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation OF Per-
feet Health" Why not rid yourself
of chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitality? Purify yo,r
entire system by taking a thorough
course Of Calotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health. A.
Calotabs are the greatest OF all
svxtem purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. Only
IS cts. at drugstores.-Adv.l