davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
TEN YEARS AGO
IGNnHrN IS. 1919

Mt. Signa Farm Center .lsttod
Officers, including \. &. rrmbsgthy
president: Frank FISHER, yic' p~r4i-
d,u,; and il#maa @Wiuk,
secr.,ary Home department OF.
ti,ors .uclado: NJ. g. G.. no.g..
,haimaa; and Mgs. crank Fisher.
/. .d.cat.on IF Il, new home
economies building of thn Uo}tlllo
high school VIII he ha'l Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

watched Tinglc and Tanglo, Booter
and Scooter and all the others run
along the road. \ path had been
made there By the auto sloJs Of Mr..
Tw'stytail, the pig, and Mr.. Stub
tail, ,he boar, going up and down
all morning. - it was easy for the
LITTLE rabbits to walk in the road
where the deep snow Lad been
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Hatchely--Ei Ceniro Hatchery

ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocka.
Wll hatch your eggs for $l.oO per hundred
Phone co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, lmoleums stoves, window shades, Ncsco kero-
Pacific gas ranges camp equipment hard
Pianos, new. used Sewing machines Cara
tables, chairs rented Tor parties, etc. 10 =. 5th
St PhcHe G23
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and iobbing promptly attended to. El Centre
office 1873 No 9th - Phone 45-J. Brawley office PIP
ID st. Phone 5f:,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
0pfonaetrist--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations Glasses fittcd lenses dupi
Gated Specializing chiIdrons eyes crossed eyes mus
cular 1l5 So. 9th, doors north =. O. Phont SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works 5l5 Broadway, Phone 2l8
Tanks, hotel, restaurant and dairy work. New and
Used Pianos for sale CT rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
A Agricultural In1plen,ents-Farm Equipment

The only stock OF genuine parts in the valley Gait
pillar tractors. Huse-Anderson. 14I4 W. Main
st. Phone 13)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Building Materials-- -Wh;iing-Mead Co.
Plumbing, Paints, Hardware, Wall Board. EVerTth
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

E Centro Dvug co. CompIoJa Inc q Irug5, VceTlnaTN
remedies. Fountain service. All lines Of BEAU fi work
done b. expert operators. Permanent waving By Flo
Lonhard. Price $3.50, at 5th ( Main st. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

AT I0OIeU and 6.e3m HCaled. Dancing faclIlucS
Main dining open evenings Catering to parties
and banQuets. 9TH and way. Phone y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
HusIeman's CQrage-24 Hours

Storage, Washing, Greasng The only complete vul-
canzng plant IN valley Factory Warehouse McClaren-
AJAX tires tubes 7Gl Main St. Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN EL. CENTRO
iceiylene WeIding-Ceneral Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grn''ng, fly
Wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone 40J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

.e Wig5.iy lopPcd back into
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
AT THE HOTELS

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Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
COOPERATE IN OBSERVANCE

As in previous years the Navy is cooperating with the Navy League of the United States in the observance of the late President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt October 27. Falling on Sunday, yesterday, the 28, today will be observance date
 The Navy League believes and stresses the unity of the Navy with every interest in the National life and the need for seapoWer with expanding commerce the need for Peace Insurance It is fitting that this year especially with discussions and proposed conferences on armament questions the great American public think deeply on this vital subject In the last analysls It IS their Navy-their Insurance.
 In honor of that Great American, who as Assistant Secretary of the Navy Commanderin Chief, and last but not least American Citizen did much for the building up of American seapower and influence Iheo dore Rooseves birthday Navy Day. has been set aside as the Navy's day lat home" to the Public.
 On this day the Navy Department at Washington and it's stations and ships throughout the wide world open their doors So that all Americans each partoWner in this greatest of Insurance Companies may see at filst-hand the result of their foresight.
 Those of the Navy in Alaska are feW eight radlo stations two officers and TO men, outposts ot the National Defense essential clauses in the National - srnce Policy These at the service ot the Puo- lie every hour watching and safeguarding the shppmg to and from Alaska endeavor1ng to create sense oI safety to furnish safety.
 t is the purpose of the Navy League to roster m fho American public this sense of safety; for continued Peace and definite confidence that the first me oI defense will be kept adequate for it's possible needs
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
AND THEN IT DAMNED

+ is noted with interest that after two-years of consistent efort-aone and naided by any other paper who may have feared stepping the toes of bureau the Gateways attitude for open season on brown bean s finding support from practically every paper in the countI in most cases the sudden change of heart made it's appearance with the terrible leath by brown 0eaT of Forester Jack 1haEer, in Southeastern Alaska.
 The Gateways editorials the brown bear situa ton has brought severe criticism from other papers as well IS individuals and certain bureaus have laid o us like dirty shit The death of that fine young IoI ester is ust as regrauabe o this paper any other but no more so than those who have been killed in the years past by brown bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
PACIFIC YuKOII HIGHWAY IG NEW
 NAME 0F ROUTE
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY RE- NAMED ON ACCOUNT OF IN
 DEFINITENESS MEANING

Alaskans are asked by Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, to take official cognizance of the remaining of the so-called International Highway, the proposed road that will connect up Seattle and Van couver with Fairbanks, Alaska. The new name is known as the Pacific Yukon Highway.
 The name would appear to have the following advantages:
 It is descriptive of the general area traversed by the road. It is broad enough to cover road along the western coast from Panama, thru Central America, California, Oregon, Washington, British Co .lumbia and Yukon Territory to All aska.
 It avoids the indefiniteness of the name international Highway which has heretofore been applied to the Alaska United States route. Confusion with other international routes should be avoided It inn mediately suggests the great Yukon country which has been immortal ized in modern literature, giving the flavor of adventure to a trip over it. The Yukon river is a great navigable waterway serving large part of the Canadian and Alaskan Territory traversed by the route.
 The Pacific ocean was So named Iby Balboa because of the smooth ness of the sea. But the name can now De interpreted to refer to the peaceful and cordial relations that have prevailed between the western parts Of Canada and the United States for over 100 years and the encouragement of this internation- I al road will give to a continuance of these relations.
 The route s0 named may De sub- divided into Pacific Highway and Yukon Highway which would be descriptive of the sections re- spectively south and north of Seat tle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
Among the numerous

Among the numerous fishing vessels arriving in port over the weekend were the halibuter Franklin, Capt. A Peterson, who disposed of 12OOO pounds of hali- but to the San Juan Fishing & Packing O., the Yukon, Capt. E. Ongstad, with 5000 pounds, and the schooner Daley, Capt. Chris Rollie with 5000 pounds. Captain Rollie announced that the Daley will remain at Seward awaiting a shipment of herring bait.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

A six-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs Ben V. High, Sat \ urday night at II o'clock. Mother and baby are just fine. MT. High is a member of the local Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
WOMAN RACER RCBBER

CHICAGO. Octy 28, P-Joan Lacoste, one of the first woman autcmcbiIe racers. was found guilty of attempted robbery with a gun and sentenced to prison for from one tQ IA years
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Among the many hunters go- ing into the hills over the week end after ptarmigan were Valade Lorang and Robbins. The sports men headed for the Bruer Haden area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Winfield Erwin. Anchorage ban zor. who had made a brief bus- mess trip to Kodiak, returned yes 1arday aboard the Admiral Evans, taking tho afternoon freight train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
CITY BASKETBALL TEAM

All local basketball players, in terested in forming City basket ball team are requested to meet with Clarke Andresen at the Fire Hall at ' p. m. this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

VAN GLIDER H. chindinck D. R. stait, J. Mehemin, c. R Wyller.
 SEWARD Mrs, M. F. Willis, R H. Stock, Carl Brunstad, Walter Mcdonald, John Peterson, A p Lind. MARATHON Harry Names, H c. Horn.
 OVERLAND D. Fuller, Ev; iT. Robinson, Lillian Kennedy, R Hansen, John Dryer, s. Hansen MT. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q Thatcher and Thomas Neville, residents of Seward for many years, departed Saturday for Seattle. MT. Neville's family went Outside last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

John Coffee. well known Alas ka mining man, was an outgoing passenger Saturday for Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Special prices in Coal and Wood Ieaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
PLAN TO BRING
VICTIMS HERE
May Use Plane To Bring 4
Americans Killed In
Tampico Crash

Preparations were being made
here Thursday to return the bodies
of the four Americans killed in the
plane crash at Tanlpico yesterday
While no definite decision had been
reached, it was thought probable
by local pilots that several of the
bodies will be brought here by
plane.
George H. Rihl, president OF the
Mexican Aviation company division
of the American lines, left this
morning by plane for Tampico to
investigate the crash.
The accident occurred yesterday
when a Mexican Aviation company
plane, bound from Tampico to
Brownsville, crashed as it took off.
The planes single motor failed
when it, was not more than 100
feet in the air.
Those killed were Farrell Frazer
engineer who was in charge of the
construction of the Gateway bridge
Continued on page eleven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
two IDENTIFY
TORCH VICTIM
Six Weeks Ago Scared Body
OF Brutally Murdered
Woman Was Found

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 11.-(P)
The body of a woman, found shot
and scared by flames on Crawford
roadside February %, was identified
today by two women acquaintances
as that of Mrs. Richard M Camp
bell of Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Camp
bell had been missing since Feb
ruary l.
The two women were positive in
their Identification. They were ac-
quainted with Mrs. Campbell for
many years and said there could be
no doubt she was the torch victim.
The Identification was made by Mrs.
D. Staub, and Mrs. H. G. Dodds.
Search is being made for the
woman's husband. She married
Campbell last August, in Elkton,
Md. On her return to Greenville, a
few days later, she said her huS-
band was a physician and had gone
to New York where he was planning
to open a SanatOrium. She left
Greenville on February l to go to
New York, supposedly to join her
husband. On February IS she wrote
friends in Greenville she was going
to Chester, Pa. Cards mailed at
Chester were received from her by
relatives and friends in Greenville,
a few days later. These were the
last messages her friends had from
her.
She was widow when she mar
ried Campbell. Her first husband
/ was 3. F. Mowry, of Greenville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
,SOLONS REVIEW
BRIBE CHARGE
Also Misuse of Funds Count
Comes Up For Con-
sideration

BATON ROUGE, La, April IL
R)-The house committee was ask
ed today by managers Of the i'm
parchment case against Governor
Huey p. Long to vote on charges
of attempted bribery of two legis-
lators asld misuse of state funds
while the senate set itself in order
for the trial.
These specific charges were:
That Governor Long attempted
to bribe Representative Felix De-
laune Of st. Charles Parish by Of
fering him a job with the highway
commission at a salary of $3.50 a
month and expenses.
That Governor Long attempted
to bribe Representative Adolph
Gueymard of Iberville parish by Of
fering him a job with the Highway
commission and by offering to Elk
him up" on loans at banks.
Under the misuse Of funds count
Governor Long was said in the
testimony to have purchased new
automobile about the time he
failed to account for S1,50O of $4,000
put up by the state board of liqui-
dation for entertaining a confer
ence of governors.
The one count formally before
the high trial court until today
accuses the governor with threaten
ing to intimidate Publisher c. P
Manship, of Baton Rouge and 9TH
ers who opposed his proposed tax
on refined oil.
Additional testimony placed be-
fore the house carried the proceed
ings of inquiry through count num-
Der six of the nineteen charges
that of removing school officials
Of the state for purely political
purposes" and using said powers
for the purpose Of intimidating
teachers and pupils"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
HUSBAND OF
AVIATRIX IS
HURT IN fall
Victim Was Prominent
In Aviation Circles
And Had Federal
License

LONG BEACH, Calf, April IL
R)-Mrs. C. C. McWhinney, society
leader and prominent in aviation,
was killed today when the airplane
in which she and her husband were
riding crashed at the municipal air
port. Mr. McWhinney, prominent
lawyer, was slightly injured.
Mrs. McWhiney was one of "a
women pilots licensed by the aero
nautics branch of the federal de-
partment Of commerce. AS such she
was granted a private license to fly
anywhere she chose alone or with
passengers. The late Earl S. Daugh-
erty was her instructor. Daugherty
was killed in triple airplane fatal
ity on December 8 last.
Mrs. McWhinney had more than
$50 flying hours to her credit. She
piloted her plane to the Stanford
California football game, taking her
family as passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11

enQ OF MS term as ne cannot be-
discharged except by consent Of the
district attorney.
A number of local business firms
are reported to have indicated an
intention to raise fund with
which to pay the salary Of Mr.. Jes
ter.
County Judge o. c. Dancy issued
a statement explaining his vote
against discontinuing the salary
payments.
Jester was appointed by the court
two years ago on request of George
Westervelt, district attorney, and on
the certification of A. w. Cunning
ham, judge of the criminal district
court, that such an investigator was
needed.
Grand juries called since the ap-
pointment have commended the
court for making the appointment
and praised the efficient services of
Jester, it was pointed out.
Passage of the resolution to dis
continue the salary Of the inveStiga-
tor was moved by Commissioner j..
F. Baughn of Harlingen and it was
seconded by Commissioner H. M
Pattee of Point Isabel. These two
with Commissioner A. v. Logan of
San Benito voted for the resolution
Commissioner Sam Bell and
County Judge o. G. Dancy opposed
the resolution and were given per-
mission to set forth reasons for
their vote in the minutes Of the
court.
The resolution was moved for the
purpose of reducing the expenses of
the county, Commissioner Baughn
said.
Following is the statement Of
Judge Dancy and placed in the min
uteS:
Pursuant to the permission
granted yesterday that I should
have the privilege Of stating my
Continued On Page Eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
Society Woman Killed in Plane Crash
NINOS MAY CRY
4 as =
FOR DULCES BUT
5 \ y
DADS NOT TAKEN

There's two sides to all matters
and they are not necessarily re-
publican and democratic.
For instance several ninoS
across the Rio Grande may feel
terribly. terribly bad today as they
wipe away the tears because they
missed their "dulces," but then
on the other hand their pater
families is not in Jail.
It happened this way:
Mounted customs officers op-
Grating along the Rio Grande
south of town glimpsed a suspici-
Gus figure on the banks of the
river. They made haste to the
spot but by the time they got
there the unknown WeiSmuller
was well on his way after set
ting a record in swimming or
hurdling the Rio Grande.
The officers found Sundry 5
sortment of groceries and candies
that he left behind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
u. S. TO PUSH
CITRUS TRADE
Expert To Be Employed TIC
Aid In Creating Mar
kets Over Europe

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Of the department of ag-
riculture intends to give the ap-
pointment of United States citrus
commissioner very careful consid-
Grafton.
ThSi position was recently created
by congress under an amendment
proposed by Senator Fletcher, OF
Florida, to the last annual bill for
the department of commerce max
ing $4,000 available to stimulate
the exporting of fruits to European
markets. Senator Fletcher has re-
Gently received the following letter
from Acting Director o. P. Hopkins
of the bureau, in which Mr.. Hop
kins outlines his views. The letter
follows:
Il have given further considera-
ton to the matter OF appointing a
citrus trade commissioner. Mr.
Montgomery, chief of division of
foodstuffs, has just returned from
California and Florida, where he
looked up most of the people who
are directly interested in the export
of citrus fruits. Naturally, any
work to be effective must be in
cooperation with the exporters and
conSignerS, and the man selected
should be acceptable TO these inter-
eStS and able to work in close CO.
operation with them.
Florida emphasized the fact that
citrus fruit commissioner, to be
effective, should have expert knowl-
edge of fruit. grading and the prob
lens of fruit, grading and the prob
lens involved in exporting and be
capable of working closely with the
exporters on this side and the i'm
porters in Europe. Interested par
ties have all been asked to submit
names of men they would consider
suitable.
1.-The names of a number of can
didates have been sent in and we
are checking up with the exporters
and consigners to see who they con-
slider best qualified. AS the money
will not be available until July /
there is no great hurry in making
the appointment and every effort
will be made to select the best quail
flied man."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
MOTHER OFFERS
!. \ y
BABY DAUGHTER
Z. = =
IN FINE PAYMENT

GENEVA, Ill, April 11.-(P)-
Mrs. Sophia Maria who had stolen
$27 to provide for her seven chill
dren, and who had been caught,
offered her youngest - a little
brown-eyed girl-in payment Of
her fine yesterday.
Il cannot pay" she told JUS
tice w. A. Keiser. If I had
money, I would not have stolen"
She held the baby toward the
Justice. There was a catch in her
voice, and tears on her cheek as
she said:
"She's worth more than you can
ever fine me-but you may have
her"
Justice Keiser spoke Sternly:
Go home-and take your baby
with you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
Crowd Roars When
Tex Guinan Pulls
Fast One on Judge

NEW YORK, April 11.-(P1-
Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas OF
Connecticut threatened to expel
spectators from the courtroom to-
day as the repartee of Texas GUM
an, night club hostess on trial
charged with maintaining a nul-
sance, drew continued laughter
from the crowded benches.
Special Attorney General Nor
man Morrison asked the defendant
witness if her contract with Salon
Royale guaranteeing her a mini
mum Of $1,000 a week had not been
drawn to her advantage, and she
replied it had not.
did the lawyer draw this up out
of the blue skye" Morrison asked.
mo, he drew it up in his office, y
Miss Guinan replied, and the
crowd, considering this humorous
comeback" roared with mirth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
Rotary Club Hears
T. A. t. Chief Talk
At Meet Wednesday

A review of aerial transportation
and a talk on the situation here by
Jack McDermott, officer of the
Texas Air Transport company with
offices at San Antonio, featured the
Wednesday noon meeting of the
Rotary club held at the El Jardin
hotel.
Amonog other things. McDernott
stated that aerial transportation
has been proven by records to be
the safest mode of travel with the
exception of steamboats,. He COM
plimented Brownsville on the air.
port and "airmindedness" here.
A program on vocational service
work was led by Joe BOllack.
A general discussion of the ins
ternational convention to be held
in Dallas was entered into during
the luncheon hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
TEXAN GIVEN TWO
YEARS FOR SWINDLING

ALBANY, Texas, April 11.-(P)-
j. C. Raymond. sales manager of
the Neon Sign Corporation of Fort
Worth, was found guilty Of swim
ding and his sentence fixed at two
years Imprisonment by jury here
yesterday. About $4,000 was in
vOlved.
Emmet A. Jones. president of the
company; George Stribling, Jr., vice
president, both of Fort Worth. and
G. G. Butler, former mayor Of Al
bany have been indicted in connec-
ton with the same case. Their
cases have not been tried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
MEXICO CITY THINKS
REVOLT ABOUT OVER

MEXICO CITY. April 11.-(P)-
Little further major fighting is ex-
pected by government authorities to
be needed to stamp out the revolt
in northern Mexico. In some quar-
ters even the prediction was made
today that within two weeks the
military problem presented by re-
bellion would be definitely solved.
Fall of Ciudad JuareZ to federals
aroused little comment here, since
Continued on page eleyen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
Naco May Be Scene
OF Decisive Fight
In Mexican Revolt

NACO, Ariz., April 11.-(P)-Mex-
ican rebel troops were reported con-
verging pom Naco, Sonora, from
three directions today, giving weight
to the announcement of revolution
ary leaders they soon expected to
beseige the little fedral garrison
with overwhelming numbers.
Federal occupation of Naco held
by about 1000 loyal soldiers under
Gen. Lucas Gonzalez, constitutes the
only immediate major threat to re-
bel activities in the revolutionary
state of Sonora.
With Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar
revolutionary commander-in-c chief
here to command them, rebel troops
retreating from Chihuahua were re-
ported to be pouring through Pull
pito pass into Sonora and it was
said the entire force numbering mot
less than 5000 men," would reach
Aagua Prieta, 16 miles east of here
by tonight.
About 600 rebel troops said to be
from the rebel army retreating into
Sonora from Sinloa, were reported
to have reached the hills south OF
Naco last night, joining forces with
General Fausto Topete's army. The
latter force is said to number up
wards Of 1000 men.
Reports from Topete's camp saic
the rebels were preparing to attack
Naco with gas bombs and artillery
The report spurred the federalS tt
further fortify the garrison with
heavy timbers, and to send airplane:
over the rebel camp.
Regardless of what action is con-
templated here, Brigadier Genera
Frank S. Cocheu, commanding the
American forces in Arizona, has
given warning that United State:
aviators will shoot down any Mex
lean battle plane flying over Ari-
zona, and also will take action il
Mexican bullets start flying AGAR
| through the Arizona town.