davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
DONNAPLANT
Will BOTTLE
FRUIT JUICE
Company Formed To
Furnish Market
For Citrus

MISSION, Dec. GA new market
for Valley citrus is provided. and
new industry is added to the val
ley list by the formation Of the
Shary Products company this week.
The company is to begin the bot
tling OF grapefruit juice as soon
as a plant can be installed.
The company has been formed by
John Shary and Geo. S. Lane, we'll
known California chemist and en-
gineer, who has perfected an inn
proved process for the preserva-
ton Of citrus juices. The organ
ization is ito be capitalized at 0e-
tween $4,000 and 100000, and the
plant located at Donna. Much OF
the capitalization sum will be spent
on equipment. and the capital Will
probably be increased in the near
future.
Besides providing a market for
much OF the low grade fruit which
has heretofore been a total loss 70
the grower, the new product Is ex-
pected to spread the fame OF the
Valley fruit all over the country.
The Lane process is said TO re-
tain the rich flavor OF the freshly
picked fruit, without any OF the
cooked taste which is left by or
binary processes. Flavor does not
deteriorate with time, apparently,
as several hundred bottles put up
last year are still in perfect con-
dition.
The Lane process is fully pro-
tected by patents. Lane has sold
his orange juice preserving method
to California
Nationally Advertised
Plans are being made to put the
Valley product over in a big way,
and a national advertising firm sas
been retained TO coin name and
prepare a national advertising CAM
paign.
Shary stated Wednesday that he
hoped not only 10 build up q pro-
fitable industry from the juice. but
to improve the grade Of grapefruit
sold BY providing market for the
low grade fruit which lowers the
general grade II sold.
MY primary aim Shary de-
clared. "is, Of course TO build up a
profitable business and bring cap
ital to the Valley. But any other
incidental good which may arise
will not be neglected"
He said he hopes as many grow
ers AS possible will take stock in the
new company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair or partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy. Moderate southerly winds ON
the west coast.
For East Texas. Cloudy tonight
and Saturday: probably occasional
rains in northeast portion, colder
In west and ncrth portions tonight.
Colder Saturday. Moderate 10 fresh
Southerly winds on the coast be-
coming northwest Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
IN OUR
VALLEY
, BY CHARLES HALL,

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A by the Shary Products company
that fruit juice bottling plant
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

the following either nave attended
or are now in camp: William Fat-
terson, Walter Williams, Pat Bush,
Laurie Bush, Carl Moser, Harry
Burger, Richard Maddux, Lawrence
Peters, Harold Stovall, Paul Brad
ford, Howard Beatty, Kenneth
Marsh, Herbert Marsh, Clarence
Wheat, Warren Wheat, T. s. Walk
er, Earl Gould, Henry Smedley,
Edward Burns, Warren Brock, wal
liam Dubois, James Myer, hiram
Leffingwell, Sam Webb, Harold
Lines.
The weekly court of honor was
held last Sunday at 2 o'clock The
visitors present who took part IN
the court of honor were FRANK
Weed, president of the council, d
Ralph Anderson, member OF the
camping committee, Charles Chll-
ders, attorney for the Irrigation
District and Myron d. Witter, rep
resentative from this district III
the general assembly, state of Cali
fornia.
The camping committee has de
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Mix-Up Prevents
Baseball Game

Because of misunderstanding
as to the schedule, the Lingo Mag
gio ball game of the FL Centre
Night City League failed to mater
ialize last night at the city wate,
works diamond but the fans VIII
turned out were treated to an ex
hibition that contained plenty al
thrills.
The game scheduled for last night
will be played Thursday night by
agreement between the managers OF
the teams. Last night the Maggie
team turned out ready TO play bat
the Lingos only had a few men
available because of the misunder-
standing.
The Maggios played a pickup
team and wallOped them 10 to j
with five run rally in the final
frame.
Tonight the league leading Mack
and Mack club and the Studebakers
meet in what is expected will be
one of the most bitterly fought
games of the season. \ win for the
latter club would put them in a
tie for the lead while a loss would
drop them two games behind.
1T is expected that both clubs viii
bring out their best players and
the two hurlers will be in top
shape.
Wednesday night the two celia
clubs will clash, the Telephones and
the Outlaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
WLLS-TILDEN
HAVE IT EASY
At WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June %.
U.Pj-Miss Helen Wills and Big
Bill" Tilden, ranking tennis stars
of the United States, set the pace
for their fellow countrymen in the
an-comers championships at Win
bledon today, scoring easy triumphs
as most of the Americans advanced
through the second round of singles
play.
Wearing stockings as concessions
to the British idea of good form,
Miss Wills raced through her match
with Miss G. r. Tomblin of Eng
land on No. court in approxima,
tely enc quarter of an hour. The
scores were 90 and 90, the Cali
fornian dashing TO the net and
practicing over hand smaShes and
sensational shots in manner
reminiscent Of the great Suzanne
Lenglan.
Tilden had no trouble against the
second rate English player, {.
Campbell losing only three games.
the scores being 6-l, 90, 90.
Miss Edith Cross of California,
making her first appearance at
Wimbledon, was the first Amcrl-
can victim of the day, being beaten
by Miss f. r. Clark. The scores
were 80, Ga, -.
Other Americans who won in the
second round We're George Lott,
Johnny Hennessey and Junior
Coen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Boxers Complete
Training Grind

NEW YORK, June 25. U.D-Max
Schmeling, the most prominent
heavyweight contender Germany
has sent to the American prize ring,
and Paolino Uzcudun, the rugged
Basque, concluded hard training
today for their Is round battle at
Yankee Stadium next Thursday
night.
Down at Lakewood, N. j.,
Sehmeing, reputed TO have been
Loxing in secret, perfecting his at
tack, had five rounds of boxing or
his closing training schedule.
Paolino, who is training at Hoosick
Falls, n. Y, was to work out in
private.
Schmeling will rest tomorrow and
go to New York Thursday morning,
while Paolino plans to fly down
from Albany on the day of the
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
BABY SAL SORLO
HEADS CARD AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

Baby Sal Sorio, one of the best
Mexican fighters ever produced on
the coast, and perhaps the most poor
Iy handled, meets Billy De Foe, a
veteran Junior lightweight in the 10
round main event here Friday night
at the open air arena.
Sal just recently fought Tod Nor
gan for the junior lightweight title
in Los Angeles, the bout being held
in the open at Wrigley field. He
put up a great battle but the title
holder was smart and clever enough
to stay away from the famous right
hand of the baby and as the result
Won the decision.
De Foe has fought the best in the
bantamweight, featherweight and
junior lightweight divisions. He has
had few defeats marked against him.
Sal took q questionable decision over
Billy in the Mexican 5 home town,
San Bernardino. last winter. The
majority of the writers at the ring
side were of the opinion that De Foe
won
The fight here Friday night will
decide the controversy. Both boys
are anxious to settle their differ
ences and the fans should be treated
to real slam bang battle.
In the semi-windup Teddy Palaeios
comes back against a mighty good
boy who once gained a decision over
him. Teddy's opponent viii be Fred
dy Hawkins This also should be
another knock down. drag out setto.
Matchmakers Harry Woodbury.
has lined up two good preliminary
bouts which should round out an ex-
eellent card.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Missions Lead
By Slim Margin
(By United Press Leased wire)

With two-game margin, retain
ed only after the bitterest struggle
Of the season with the San Francis
90 Seals, the league-leading Mis-
sions will open in the south today
with the Hollywood club.
Although the Stars took six ou.
Of seven games from Los Angeles
last week, they are not expected to
prove a stumbling block in the path
Of the Reds, who appeared to have
recovered from a shortlived slump.
San Francisco with four victories
out Of seven games to their credit
over the Reds will entertain. the
fast slipping Los Angeles club.
Oakland, making desperate strides
to over take the Seals and Reds,
will be entertained by the lowiy
Portland Ducks.
After a successful season at
Portland, Sacramento takes on
Seattle in the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Yesterdays Hero-Ed Rommel of
the Philadelphia Athletics, who won
his own game-his seventh straight
by driving in the run which gave
the Mackmen a ) to 1 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
The Detroit Tigers pounded Urban
Faber and beat the Chicago White
Sox, l3 to /.
A home run spree carried the
Cleveland Indians to an easy 10 to
/ victory over the St. Louis Browns,
Earl syerill contributing two CIR
cult clouts.
The Big Three" Of the Chicago
Cubs each contributed a home run 70
give Joe McGarthy's club a i to .
victory over Pittsburgh.
The Brooklyn Robins won their
fourth straight game from the New
York Giants, . to 4, with Clark let
ting the McGrawmen down with six
hits.
Rain interrupted the only other
scheduled game, between the Phillies
and the Braves, in the third inning.
Boston was leading, to |.
Nine varieties of corn are. being
grown in test plots at the Don Wat
son farm, Nucla, Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
COLUMBIA CREW
FINISHES FIRST
IN BITTER RACE
California Shell One OF
Four To Be Swamped By
Rough Water.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June
%. U.P)-The blue and white of
Columbia University stands unchal-
lenged ON the college waterways of
America.
Eight tireless oarsmen, spurred
to super endeavor by relentless
coxswain, rowed the Columbia
eolors to victory late yesterday in
the 34th intercollegiate rowing as
sociation races here.
AS the deepening grey of dusk
began to turn to night, the Columbia
! eight glided over the finish line,
victors by three and half lengths
over Washington University and Ly
increasing margins over three of
the other seven shells that started
the four mile race. Four did not
finish.
Four fine crews-California
world s champions last year, Cor.
nell, NJ. |. r., and Syracuse-saN y
long weeks of tireless preparation
washed away by turbulent Hud
son river whose grey waves filled
and sank their shells before the
finish line was reached.
OF the five that finished Columbit
was unquestionably the superior.
The time of the winners was 22
minutes, 50 seconds, which in ITSELF
is an indication of the adversely OF
the course. The winners had fire.
quently rowed the four miles in less
! than 20 minutes.
The start was DELAYED nearly an
hour and half and at the finish
| the river was so dark that more
/ than half of the hundred odd thou
sands along the bank We're unable
to determine which boats Were
/ ahead.
Rain Falls
At Krum s Elbow, the starting
line, light rain was falling as the
race started. This ceased before
the crews had covered much water
but a brisk wind from the south
whipped into the faces of the
oarsmen and churned up the waves.
Navy, Washington and Columbia
set the pace for the first mila,
crossing the line at the quarter
post in that order, closely punched.
Before the end of the second
mile the NJ. l. T. shell sank and
threw its crew into the water to be
rescued by trailing launches.
At the two mile mark Washing
ton and California still were fight
ing it out with the former slightly
ahead Of Columbia dogging along i'll
third. Then the Columbia coXswain
called for an increased stroke and
drew abreast of the leaders.
Columbia led under the spidery
black bridge at the. three-quarters
mark. California was in fourth
place.
1t was as Columbia started the
final drive that the Syracuse boat
began to settle under the weight
of water washed into the frail shell.
1t was ont of the race. Then Cor
nell's shell, carrying even more
water cracked and sank. California
succumbed to the fatal waves with
only scant half mile to go ana
with third place a probability.
Navy, worn out by it's early bat
tie, had dropped behind trailing
Pennsylvania crew while Washing
ton maintained strength sufficient
to gain second place some 10 lengths
ahead of Penn. Wisconsin finished
fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Wednesday; foggy or cloudy in
the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Wednesday but high fog
tonight extreme west portion; nor
NAL temperature; gentle variable
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
PHOENIX SETS RECORD

PHOENIX, Ariz., June % W.P)-A
new record Of all time was established
here yesterday when the tempera-
ture reached 118 degrees. The
previous high mark was ll7.8 set
in July 1925. Continuation Of the
excessive heat may be expected for
several days, according to the gov
erninent forecasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Scouts Enjoying
Summer Camp

s. l.. McCrory, Boy Scout exeea-
tive, came from summer camp to-
day. He reports an attendance of 20
Scouts at the present time. Every
thing is running smoothly and ALI
who have attended camp report
that they have had a good time,
Iu additions to the names pre-
viously published in these columns
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeSttfuay KtSIItS
Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 3.
Brook lyn ), New York >.
Philadelphia Eoston, postponed
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, June 25. U.P)--
Curtis Poet, the University OF
Nebraska student who recently
turned professional, will meet Lee
Hernandez, Mexican welterweight
at the Main Street Athletic club
Saturday night.
LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P-
Funeral services were held here to-
dav for "Scotty' Finlay, ath
letic trainer at the University OF
California at Los Angeles, killed
last Friday in an automobile acci-
dent
LOS ANGELES, June 25. W.H--
The l.. 4. A. c. had an easy tins
last night winning the indoor track
and field meet sponsored by The
Elks.
The Mereuries ran up 46 points
Pasadena was second with IS, Glen
dale junior college was third witt
and the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric Company finished fourt'
with 3.
PASADENA, Calf. June .
UP-Fidel La Barba, the formci
flyweight champion, and Ear
Mastro, Chicago Italian, meet here
in 10 rounds tonight in what they
hope will bring ont the world
junior featherweight title.
The fighters viii weight in a
about 123 pounds and after til,
battle will seek to have the Califor
MIA State Athletic Commission
establish the new Junior classified
ton and award the championship t;
the winner.
La Barba will go to post a Slight
favorite although the betting fo
the past week has been almost even
Spring Street was quoted 10 to
on La Barba today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Yesterdays 8 Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 10, st. Louis /.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
Detroit 13, Chicago 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

HOLLYWOOD, June 25. U.P)--
Bert Colima, Mexican middleweight
and Everett Strong, who have been
fighting each other now and then
for the past three years, win battle
through 10 rounds on the Holly
wood card Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

The San Antonio Fruit Exchange,
to June 10, had shipped 1913 carloads
of lemons this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Rose Overcome
At Office Here

Mark Rose, one of the directors OF
the Imperial Irrigation district, suf-
fered another heat stroke this mon
ing while at the district office. Ros
was found unconscious at his ranchI
Sunday afternoon and was said to
have been unconscious several hours.
Medical aid was given Rose at the
district headquarters this morning
and he revived quickly.
He was ordered to leave the valley
temporarily and will go to the hills
late this afternoon. Al Kellogg Will
take Rose probably to Jacumba or
Hipass, he stated today.
cided to close camp Sunday, July
and all boys who desire to attend
must report at camp Sunday June
30. If they have not already regis
tered at headquarters, they must
do SO at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25

Nine varieties of corn are. being
grown in test plots at the Don Wat
son farm, Nucla, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
CHILD WELFARE FUND
INCREASE is URGED
Social Agencies Council Also
Favors Two Additional Work
ers for Division.

Increased appropriations for the
child welfare division of the Board Of
Public Welfare. for more extensive vel.
fare work among children and the en-
ployment of two additional workers fol-
the division, were urged in resolution
adopted by the executive committee OF
the Washington Council of SCcia
Agencies at a meeting yesterday. II
was pointed out at the meeting that
the child welfare division has expressed
the need for additional funds.
The councils executive committee
voted to admit the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton, the Hebrew Home for the AGED
and the United Hebrew Society to mem
bership in the council. The committees
action in the latter matter is to be
voted on at the next general meeting
of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
LARGE GIFTS FILL
|. CHAR|TYS CHEST
Givers of $500 or More Ac-
counted for TWo-Thirds of
1929 Total, Officials Reveal.


Giyers Of 500 or more to the Com
munity Chest in the 1929 campaign
accounted tor almost tWo-thirds of the
amount subscribed, according to an
analysis of pledges just completed at
Chest headquarters. This fact, accord
ing to Elwood Street, director of the
Chest shows the strong reliance. that
must be placed upon larger contributors
to the Community Chest in the next
campaign. January 27February 5, 1880.
A still larger percentage OF the
amount subscribed in gifts of 500 and
over doubtless will be necessary If the
Community Chest is to reach the larger
goal that certainly will be set up for the
1880 campaign.
The number of subscribers in the last
campaign was 64,S64-a creditable
number, but it should reach at least
100000 in the next campaign The
tabulation of figures by number and by
amount follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Attorney Is Beaten
By Warning Couple
Who Settle Dispute
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
DALLAS, Tex. November l.
The referee got hit in marital
row here yesterday, and 1t wasn't
an accident.
Police rescued a Dallas .lawyer
from a bellicose couple who had
decided to make up after the at
torney had drawn divorce petit
ton for one of the pair. At the
time the officers stepped in the
woman was beating the lawyers
head with her pointed slipper
while the man held him.
After their armistice, the cou-
pie Jumped" the barrister be-
cause Of some of the allegations
in the divorce petition he pre-
pared.
"Wcll. anyway" the victim Of
the age-old love theme reflected,
Il can send them a bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
c. H. WACKER DIES.

Chicago City Plan Leader Expires
at Age of 70.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis, November l
(P.-Charles H. Wacker, 70. who for
more than a decade headed the Chi
cago Plan Commission, died at his
Summer home here yesterday. He had
been ill many months.
Wacker Drive. Chicago's famous
double deck boulevard along the Chi
cago River, was named in his honor. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
S As

Exceptional types Coats of superior fashionns and tailor
ngslhouettes that diferent-Vionnets Aare that
wraps to the side with nmitabe gestre--trre princess
coats OF dectore genreuneXpected fares that make for
aurng mesese severely straight lines that originate with
the great Vionnet again
Beaver, kit fox badger kolnsky, caracu wolf are the
turs-on black TAM brown, blue green and enthusiastically
paired-n true Partisan manner
Misses Sizes II to 20
Misses Coat Shot-Thv1 Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
S 72!5
APpealingly Priced

Parsyled coats formal themes exploiting particularly
the arsocrat of the colectonsthe aback with
Persian Lamb-or the brown with beaver. New and in
tricate tuckrgs achieve striking lines and
treatments compeling-coars and cuffs Of divine in
spraton Other furs in this group include lynx civet cat
caracul WOLF muskat and teh-on exactly the right coers
and models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Misses Froek Shob-ThrG Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Il background in keeping acith the Mode meaU
Fashion EstLauddc the third floor adhere fashion
bureau has assembled 9arionS costumes for eaening,
afternoon street and sports aoh all their coordinatfng
accessories Plan to stroll through and aic7o the display
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Sound-Proof Studios.

A MERICAS first sound-proof studio
= building said to be a triumph of
scientific design, is scheduled to be off,
cially opened in New York Wednesday
afternoon, with a demonstration and
special program. in which leading mu-
SicianS, scientists. engineers, architects
and others from many cities viii take
part.
The sound-proof studio building, at
1853 West Seventy-third street, involves
new principles of building construction
which make it possible for brass
band or orchestra to play full blast
in one room, while an infant peacefully
slumbers in the adjoining room. Promi-
nent acousticians from universities and
a delegation of builders will formally
test the new noise-proof facilities of
the building at the official opening A
number of radical modern devices are
installed in the building. including a
special private code of electric light
signals. a community kitchen and many
other features which are pronounced
the last word in twentieth century con-
Struction.
The Sherman Square Building is the
conception OF Henry I. Cohen. long a
foe of needless noise in the metropolis.
who erected the jewelers. Building in
New York, one of the most noted struc-
lures in the country, and other i'm
portant buildings.
After the final scientific tests are
made Wednesday it is announced that
the same noise-proof principles will be
embodied in the plans of hospitals and
schools.
officials of the Anti-Noise Society of
New York have been invited to attend
the openinp