davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Screen Cowboy
Weds Actress

HOLLYWOOD, June 2S. U.P-
Hoot Gibson and his bride, Sally
Eilers, were speeding north today
on honeymoon.
Gibson, versatile cowboy actor,
and Miss Eilers, once Wampus
Baby Star and mt present leading
screen actress, were united in we'd
lock last night at Bakers Ranch
famous for its annual rodeo.
Approximately 100 motion picture
celebrities and others were in at
tendance.
Miss Eilers was attended by Miss
Carmen Pantages as maid of honor
AM Marion Nixon, Mae Sunday and
Marie Provost as bridesmaids.
William "Buster" Collier, screen
actor, was Gibson's best man.
After reception at the pictur-
csque ranch house on the desert,
Gibson and Miss Eilers departed for
Lake Louise and Banff, Canada, on
their honeymoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Bridge Enjoyed
By Eastern Stars

After a short business session of
signal Chapter No. 276. O. f. S.,
last night, the members present,
their husbands and friends enjoyed
an informal game of bridge. Prizes
were awarded at the end of the
three tables to Mrs. E. F.. Surface,
Mrs. Elmer Todd and Neal Hatch.
Ice-cold watermelon was then served
by Mrs. ii. r.. Anderson, social
chairman, and her assistants.
The next meeting of Signal Chap
ter will be held on 51u-f llth. Res
ervations for the grand chapter
session in Oakland in October are
now being taken by the worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Alice j. Du Sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

Fourth and Grange during the night,
was scared away by the screams of
q woman. The man had tried to pry
his way through the back door of
the house when his presence was
noted.
Booze Destroyed In Raid -Anoth-
or raid on the east side made by
police last night uncovered 1874
pints of alleged homebrev ard 80
quart bottles of the same stuff
The owner of the house WAS net at
home when the raiders arrived so
the police had busy hour destroy
ing the stuff.
Roofing-22 yrs IN valley-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 25lW. tf
Roofing. Let us Tx that roof be-
fore vacation-lIa lIartZeil--the Roof
er-Phone 251W. tt
Jail Breaker piscouraged-Aaron
S,ratton, 40, who made an inefeetu-
al attempt to escape from the city
jan at fraWley, yesterday, Is now
confined in the county Jail for
greater security.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. ST.
p. c. Johnson will speak "a City
Park next Wednesday night, July
ond. on Chain store and Chain Bank.
2St3
Thinking Of puIlding7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernie your own home. Call 493
afte. G. D. m. lott
Liquor Possessor Jailed-John
CLANCY, i6, arrested near Brawley
yesterday and charged with the IL
legal possession of liquor, is waiting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

time unnecessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

arraignment on this charge in the
county Jail. -Four cases Of home
brew were found by county officers
in his possession AT the time of
arrest.
Under Serious Charges-Jesus
Gonzales, 20, was arraigned before
Judge Cook in Westmorland yester.
day, charged with kidnapping a minor
child for immoral purposes. He was
held to answer and is now in the
county Jail awaiting his prelimina
ry hearing.
Notice-The S & S Electric Shop
is open for electrical work of all
kind. eco Main st. Phone 113l.
+. Schmitt, Prop. Th-S-M-tf
Too Much NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Albillar, who was released from
custody yesterday after she had
been arrested on burglary charge,
was Immediately rearrested and
locked in the county jail, this time
for possessing marihuana. Three
pounds of the drug were found i'll
her possission, county officials as
sert.
Moving or Scorage7-You can
rely an our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck Il Tfr. Co, IT'S
Held for Burglary-Tim Ramierez
was arraigned by Judge Griffin
yesterday charged with robbing a
filling station in that city. He was
held to answer and sent to the coun
ty Jail when he failed TO make his
bail of 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

engaged III tne pfac-
tice of law, four
years of w h i c h I
served as District
A t t orn e Y and as
S u c h, successfully
prosecuted some of
the m o s t difficult
and important cases
ever tried in t h S
county.
/ believe my rec.
ord, both as District
Attorney and as a
practicing attorney,
is sufficiently e IL
k n o w n t o m a k e
further,c O m m e n t
upon same at t h j s
%,x~o@
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
LOVER ON ~sIp

WASHINGTON, June 29. WH-
President Hoover made an unex-
pected trip. to his Rapidan, Va,
fishing camp today. Finding his
desk clear at 2:30 p. m. and anxious
to see Mrs. Hoover, who has been
at the Rapidan Lodge for nearly q
month, Mr.. Hoover suddenly decid-
ed to make the trip and departed
by motor at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
To the Voters Of
Imperial County

respectfully invite your attention to my can
didacy for the office of District Attorney of
.lperial County.
have resided in this county for the past II
years, during which time | have been actively
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Tire stripper Given six Months

Tire Stripper Given Six Months
Sebastiano Garcia, was found guilty
of petty larceny in Judge May
fields court yesterday afternoon,
and sentenced to serve six. months
in the county Jail. Garcia had tax
en- a ear belonging TO Lynn Pedelty
and stripped it OF its tires, about
four miles east OF Imperial.
DR.. A. 3. Arnold, foot specialist
is at Hotel Balboa for few days.
Phone 94O. 26tf
Conference Over Radio-Method-
lists of the valley who are interested
in the affairs Of the conference now
being held at Long Beach, win have
an opportunity to hear Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns deliver a ser
mon over the RADIO tomorrow morn
ing ut $50. The sermon will be
broadcast over kGER and will
bring the conference to those unable
TO attend il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Pure lemonade ice cold at Pau1's
&c u glass. Pickwick Stages.


Local Mans Father Hillary
Maddux, business manager for the
irrigation district, was called to Los
Angeles Yesterday by the serious ill
ness of his father. According to
information given MadduX before
he left, an operation viii be neces-
sary today.
Permanent Wave $780,. Ruth's
Marcel shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Screams Scare Prowler-Aceard-
ing to "a report at police headquar
fers, an unidentified prowlcs who
attempted, to enter house near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

may try their luck on wild turkey
again this fall.
And the Valley is doing everything
that Is possible TO oppose the pro-
posed new laws. These new pro-
poSals would POSTPONE opening or
the turkey hunting season another
five years, and would close deer
hunting In five south Texas coun-
ties. including Wlllacy and Kennedy.
for five years.
The kilograms sent by Valley
people complained Of such a mea-
sure. stating that IL was not neces-
sary to protect the supply or game.
and that the Valleys game IL one
OF its principal attractions to VI
sitors from the north.
The turkey hunting Is expected 20
be one on the biz attractions this
fall. as this Is one OF the few re-
naming sections OF the United
States where turkey can be hunted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
lSneclal 70 The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. March 22.-Hunt-
ing trips reminiscent OF the old
days in the Valley, when one could
step out In the back yard and take
his choice OF wild turkey or dear
for the evening meal, will be reviv-
ed II the new law proposed to ban
hunting Of wild turkey for another
five years is not passed.
For there are plenty Of wild turk
eys not 50 far from the more thick
" settled sections OF the Valley. ac-
cording to hunters in this section.
When the question Of opposing
the proposed new law was brought
I'D here recently. a number or local
residents expressed the belief that
there "ain't nc wild turkeys"
But consultation with hunters
revealed that this Is not correct.
There are plenty OF wild turkeys
on the large ranches north OF the
Valley, some turkeys in other parts
OF Kennedy county. some in Starr
county and some even I'm parts Of
Willacy county and closer to the
thickly populated areas OF the VAL
ley.
Hunters from this city told OF
| seeing flocks OF them with from
half a dozen to twenty turkeys IN
them, within easy range.
The season on turkeys has been
closed the year around for the past
five years. and this has permitted
the supply to increase considerably.
In addition, some OF the large
ranchmen have been protecting
their turkeys for several years pre-
viouS to the general law restricting
hunting. and the turkeys have been
given a sanctuary on the large
game preserves of the King ranch,
part of this preserve being in north
ern Willacy county.
Old timers here and at San BENZ
to recalled the days. about 90 or %
wears ago. when turkeys were plen-
tiful in this section.
When only a few farms had been
cleared between Brownsville and Rio
Grande City. and about the time
such as San Benito. Harlingen Mer-
cedes and others were being plat
ted. the few farmers here could take
the old musket out into the pasture.
and bring back almost any game
desired. and in season (or OUT.
Javalin hogs were 50 thick as 70
be a nuisance. deer ate UP the cao-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
THIRD BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

Mrs. c. II. Lawton entertained
with a pretty children's party one
afternoon this week at her home IN
Queen City Annex. in honor OF the
third birthday OF her little daugh-
ter. Mary Lou.
Games were played on the lawn
where balloon favors were tossed in
the air.
After a while all gathered in the
dining room where the birthday
cake was cut and served with re-
freshments.
The little guests included John
Tobin. JUNO. Williams, Mary jane
Ratliff. Bobb.e Bruce Of st. Louis,
Margaret Ann Spencer. Raymond
Taylor. Joan Coates, Barbara Ew-
ing. Bobbie Frank holster. Chula
Schanck. Mary Martha MacKay
and Junior Wimberly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
MAJORITY OF COLLEGE GIRLS
SHOW INTEREST In AVIATION

next winter. Our spies tell us that
a number of courtiers are busy
WORKING on designs for fetching
spring flying toys. Some sketches
by Fay ellis. that versatile young
lady caterpillar and pilot, who de-
signs flying suits what time she
isn't selling airplanes and flying
courses to Curtiss Wright custom
ers. literally took our breath away.
A little creation which will emerge
in Alice blue and orange rajah.
or printed cotton pique or any
desired color or material. suggests
beach pajamas gone ever so air
minded and in a very enhancing
though not too fussy way. Big
pockets have been literally pro-
vided for. Then there Is a bloused
trouser affair that has a neatly
rounded collar, and a p~rofusion Of
pocket space.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
MISS L L
FRIENDS

Miss Ella Barchelt entertained a
group OF friends on Tuesday eve
ming at her home north Of town.
with five hundred as a diversion
White roses and ferns carried out
the st. Patrick note, which was
also shown IN the table accessories
ana the refreshments which
followed the games.
Miss Lenore Reisterer was award
cd high score trophy, and Mrs.
Arthur Drefke. second high. among
the ladies. with Herbert Drefke anc
julius Schupp scoring high for the
men.
The guest list included MesSrs.
and Mesdames Arnold KrauSe,
Julius Schupp. Arthur Drefke. Her
bert Drefke, M. "A. Barchelt and
Misses Emma and Lenore Reisterer
Arthur Bell. Raymond Stern and
Alvin Reisterer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
HUNTERS AWAIT LAW ACTION
TO AGAIN HUNT TURKEYS

bage, and IL was necessary 10 build
high fences. and set traps to keep
them out. wildcats made the nights
uncomfortable with their noise and
coyotes we're used for lapdogs.
Ducks and turkeys we're the every
day diet, alternating with deer.
quail, dove. or whatever the Valley
hunter desired.
But IL has been years since a wild
turkey has been een I'm the local
section, and hunters here expressed
a desire TO get out this November
and take a shot at turkeys again.
II the law is not changed, hutners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
BILLIE LOVEN
PARTY HOST

Mrs. A. A. Loyen entertained
with a delightful children's party
one day this week for her son
Billie on his ninth birthday -
their home In Palm Heights Drive.
Assisting the hostess in entertain
ing the children were Misses Sara
Frances ana Julia Lynn Loven.
Many games and contests were
enjoye2 with favors OF balloons and
guns being given each little guest.
Those helping Billie celebrate his
ninth birthday we're Charles A
Schupp, Billie Ed Perry. Sylvia
Crosswhite. Helen Ruth and sgd
ney Clark. Dorothy and Jack Carl
isle, z. c. McManus, Catherine
johnson, Bette Green, Virginia
Garrison, Junior Fox, John Green.
Ruth Stevenson. Bette Chambers,
Jack Hanshaw, Bette Helen Reogh,
Dick Irby, Mary Rosalind Saladino.
Russell Smith, John Wann and
Norine eddie.
Mrs. Loven's guests we're Mrs.
julius Schup, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Mrs. Eddie CroSswhite and Mrs. w.
G. Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Reynolds or
this city. Mr.. Johnson Is connect
ed with the Valley Storage COM
pany here. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
will be at home here in the Hoskins
apartments
OUTING ENJOYED
BY GROUP
A number OF Mercedes folk
formed a party for an enjoyable
evenings outing this week, in the
nature Of a barbecue on the banks
Of the Llano Grande lake.
Those forming the party were
Messrs. and MeSdames Walden
Greenle. Ed Olson. Art Tolson, and
Misses Barbara Hoyt, Georgia De
Vries. Thelma Smith OF Weslaco.
and Gordon Orbersau, Dick VIM
and lee Morrison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

ASSAASy 0k4d woo SbAAlbAAANd Will bllC
Rublic Relations Week observance.
VI st. Patrick theme was carried out
In a most attractive way. with white
thistles and ferns forming floral
decorations. The place cards were
OF green shamrocks and table deco
rations we're in keeping with the
chosen theme.
Mrs. Myrtle Lee was toast mis-
tress for the evening and gave the
address Of welcome from the Busi-
ness club.
Charlie Bowie of San Benito was
the speaker Of the evening. his sub
ject being The Business Woman"
There were other other interest
ing numbers on the program. The
"Kilowat Hour" Of San Benito,
composed Of l.. +. Boiling. William
l.. Williams. H. w. St. John and
Louie Hersch. contributed vocal
numbers.
Mrs. II. z. Hager Of Mercedes
gave several vocal numbers.
Committee reports OF work ac-
complished during the past year
were heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
BEET TOPS

DR.. Ernest Reed, professor OF
botany at Syracuse University. es-
Inmates that sugar beet tops con-
tain one-tenth per cent OF the
sugar in the beet and that by saw
ing these tops ordinarily thrown
away an additional revenue Of sl0,-
OO0,0 900 could be realized through the
sale OF their sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
COTERIE CLUB
Il

Three tables Of bridge players II
Joyed the afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale on Wednes-
Cay when she entertained the
Coterie bridge club.
Spring flowers added to the sur
rcundings. Mrs. Fred Brooks scored
high and Mrs. C. H. Hupp, low in
the club. with Mrs. Walden Green
lee scoring high for the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Announcement has been made
of the marriage Of Miss Velma
Reynolds and Bert Johnson. both
of this city. which took place at
the Baptist parsonage Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. with the Rev.
Ernest Baldwin officiating.
Those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin
OF San Benito. Mrs. Ernestine Har-
ris, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss
Thelma Reynolds. Harry Hughes
and Glenn Bussert Of Donna.
The bride is the daughter OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

nesday afternoon. Purple larkSpur
and pansies made pretty floral adj
ornment.
Mrs. Roy Tolson scored high In
the games. Mrs. r.. r. Barton. whose
home here was recently destroyed
by fire, was the recipient of a num-
Der of pretty gifts from the club
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTESS

Mrs. w. w. DeCell was hostess az
an enjoyable meeting OF the We'd
nesday afternoon bridge club az
her home on Georgia venue.
Pink and yellow roses were used
TO carry out the color scheme.
IN the games OF bridge Mrs. John
Rouse and Mrs. James Houze made
the high scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
CHFEsE MORE POPULAR

In 1924 there were no cheese
factories in the southern states
reports the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture. Last year. however
about so factories there manufac-
tured more than 100000 pounds,
worth 81 ,000, GOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Business Women Hold
Mercedes Society
Annual Club Banquet
Mercedes Society
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES. March 22-The outstanding social and club event OF the
week. and one looked forward to each year, was the annual Employer and
Empoye Banquet, held Thursday night by the local Business and Profess
sonal Womens club.
This most enjoyable Of affairs was held at the American Legion club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
MEMBERS
GIFTS

Mrs. Frank Hidden was hostess
10 the Silk Stocking club at her
home on Missouri Avenue on We'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
ERRAND OF MERCY TRAGEDY

CHICAGO-Going with food %
an aged woman living in a shack
near the river. Miss Catherine
Flint was killed BY an automobile.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
RIGHTS EXPIRE

Dividend the above table the
Unit Of trading than 100 tParty
stock sPayRble lPlu
regular Payable Payable
aple stock. Plus 10& stock
PHYS s STOCK Plus SO In stock Plus - in stock
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, s71aa3s1a;
tub, 36a37.
Eggs-Hennery, 24a25; current re-
ceipts, 22a23.
Poultry alive-Spring broilers, large,
3Sa4O; small, 33a35; Leghorns, 20a23;
fowls. 20a21: Leghorn fowls 16a17;
roosters, 14a15; ducks, IS. Dressed
Spring broiIers, large, 45a47; small, 40a
az; Leghorns, 30a33 fowls, 24a25; Leg
horn fowls, 19a2o; roosters, II; ducks,
24a25.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 2Oa23; veal,
20a22; lamb, 25a28; pork loins, 25a28;
fresh hams, 25a27; fresh shoulders, 90;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders,
%; bacon, 81: lard, in packages, Is; in
Live stock-calves. sas1A; Spring
FTuits-watermelons, 75a1 rs; canta-
ioupes, jumbos, 450a6 90; standards,
3.50a450; pony, 2.25a250; honeyballS,
jumbos, 500; fats, l.50a2.00; black
berries, 2.00a4 90; raspberries, per quart,
25a30; strawberries, $50; plums, Cali
fornia. $50; apricotS, California, LISA
200; peaches, 2.50a4.o0; app4es. box
stock, $50; nearby, 100a2.00; oranges,
7.5Oa8.oO; lemons, 6.50a700; peaches,
R25a3.00.
egetables-Potatoes 4.O0a4. so; to-
matoes, Mississippi 30-pound lugs, Lisa
l30; home grown, per bushel, 400; lima
beans, 500; squash, 50a75; cabbage
5-peck hampers, 90ai.10; corn, 1.00e
200; string beans, 100; carrots, pei
100 punches, 4.00a5.00; beetS, per loo
punches, A.00a5.Oo; cucumbers, 1.25s
400; spinach, 1.o0al.25; kale, 1.o0s
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BANKER FORESEES
GAIN IN BUSINESS
Usual Fall Upturn Will De.
VeIop, Says Arthur Rey-
noIdS in Survey.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 25.-The usual
Fall upturn in business will develop
says Arthur Reynolds, head of the Con.
tinental Illinois Bank & Trust Co., bui
the extent of the improvement viii
depend on several factors, notably crops
and clearer insight into the matter ol
lnternauonRl relations. Business had
recovered from the low point reached
last. December, but failed TO carrl
through, running off again after March
J., the Midwestern banker holds. He
contends business has no definite trenc
at present, except commodity prices
which are still declining, a condition
not confined to this country. He doel
not believe that business can resume
IN any comprehensive way until com,
modify prices strike bottom, the latter
depending on world condi ions and oui
rate OF production. n
Tohehing on y ,c18p outlook. Mr.
Reynolds finds --4As $500 ON point Of
volume, but says the d0.gf return can.
not be forecast because of changed
methods of marketing and lack of def,
mite idea Of the European crop pros.
pect. Farm buying he says, is beina
held back by the relative tightnesS oj
money outside the leading centers. This
bears out what local money authori,
Ties have contended for some time past
Mr.. Reynolds says that money NAV bt
easy for some purposes in big cities bui
tqat when the farmer goes to the coun,
try bank seeking loans for various pur.
poses he does not find it so easy "a
secure accommodation.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
CHECK TO DECLINE
IN SILVER PLANNED
Government May Act to
+ Expand Uses of Metal.
Research Urged.

BY the Associated Press
Intervention of the Government to
check the present price decline of sill
yer and to stabilize the value of the
metal looms as a strong possibility.
To this end Secretary of Commerce
Lamont has forwarded to three branches
OF his department a recent communiea-
tinn from Senator Oddie of Nevada
pTpposing extensive research, with the
hope consumption of the metal may be
expanded with the request these de-
partment heads consider the outlined
suggestions carefully, reporting on the
practicability of such a movement. If
the findings give any promise of prac-
ttcal benefits the Commerce Depart
ntNnt will do everything in its power to
supply remedial measures, it was said
here today.
Senator Oddie's request was that an
Appropriation of $1,000 be allotted to
the department for research work In
the Bureau of Standards, the Bureau
OF Mines and the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce
The fund for the Standards Bureau
Is designed to expand consumption of
silver in the arts, following a formSr
inquiry by the bureau as TO tarnish-
resisting silver alloys The Senator also
voiced the opinion there were also other
possibilities for increasing the use Of
the metal in industrial ways which
should be the subject of research
Monetary requirements by this branch's
research were set at S50,000
IL was suggested that the Mines Bu-
Teau undertake an investigation of the
economic relationship between silver,
copper, lead and zinc, with a view of
determining more precisely the declines
in the production of these metals, and
the economic ramifications of silver in
the general economy of the Nation.
Senator Oddie also suggested that the
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce conduct
inquiries concerning silver and eco
nomic conditions IN China and. India,
major markets for the metal. THE ex-
tremely low price of silver is a most
important factor in the present dis
tuFbed economic conditions throughout
the world" he says, land it not only
seems justified but highly necessary
that the Government should conduct
Investigations along the lines suggested
with a view to determining the best
possible solution of the problem" The
prices for the base metals, copper, lead
and zinc, which are produced with sill
yer, are low at the present time and
this accentuates to a marked degree the
adverse effect of the low price of sill
yer on the production of the base
metals"