davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
LARGE CROWD
IS EXPECTED
Games Scheduled mt Donna,
LaFeria And
Mission
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Sunday

San Benito at Ha-lingen.
McAllen at La Feria.
Rio Hondo at Mission.
Raymondville at Donna.
Brownsville off dag. plays Mis-
sion Rifles az Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Produced a Champ


During the past track season,
Casper, his protege, broke the high
school world record in the high
hurdles event. at the national meet
in Chicago. Ben himself still COM
petes on the track and showed well
In several carnivals last season. He
has been physical director Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. camp at Kerrville this
summer.
THE COACHING lineup in the
brownsville public school system
This fall will be: Red Irvine,
Athletic director: Brite, assistant
director; and Calvin Surtees, as
ststant coach. The three Will oper-
ate as q staff as nearly as pos
sibIe. Red and Ben will pay parti-
clIlar attention to the Junior COL
! and high school squads and
cal will center his attentions on
the junior boys.
/ A SIX-TEAM football league will
1fkelv be formed in the junior
hirh school. The need for such a
league has been felt for sone time.
The smaller boys want to play,
but they are unable to make the
high school squads. This innova-
fion should prove popular with the
Youngsters who crave competition.
Pot Shots
n YOU would break the standing
hroad inmp record: Stand near
srntch" Rektorik. Harlineen coach,
end gently call "Oh, Jerome" You
WON'T recall Just how, but you'll
cet plenty distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Sad Sam Wins
WASHINGTON. Aug.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6-tR -
Washington won a tight ball game
today from the Detroit Tigers. 3 TO
l. Two veterans. Uhle for ire Tig-
ers, and Sad Sam Jones for the
Mats. pitched tight ball all the way.
until Jones was removed LII the
eighth with the bases loaded. Had
ley stopped the rally and continued
to hold Detroit scoreless.
- T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

CINCINNATI, Aug. l6.-(P-The
New York Giants cleaned up their
final series in Cincinnati today by
defeating the Reds in both games
OF a double header, 0 TO ! and : to
2. The double victory enabled the
Giants TO gain a half game on the
Brooklyn Robins, who divided their
twin bill with Pittsburgh, and
placed them only one game behind
the second place club. The first
game vas settled In the opening
inning when eleven men went TO
bat. eight Of them hit and seven
scored.
The second game was a close
struggle between Jim Chaplin and
Benny Frey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Runs batted in-Wright 3, South
ern, Bartell 2, Grantham, Bressler
Q. Finn. Moss. Traynor. Three
base hits-Wright, Grantham. Co
morosky. Home-run - Southern.
Stolen baSes-Finn. Sacrifices
Wood. Moss, Traynor. Double
plays-Bartell, Engle TO Grantham:
p. Waner to Grantham: Gilbert, TO
Finn; Gilbert. Finn TO Bressler.
Left on base-Brooklyn 8; Pitts
burgh z. Base on balls-Off Wood
8. off Moss 2. Struck out-By FL
lott /; by Wood 8; by Moss /: by
Walter /. Hits-Off Elliott z in 3
innings; off Moss 4 in 4 i-3 inn
ings. off Clark 0 In | "a innings:
off Wood 8 in Q innings: off wal
ter 0 in / inning. Wild pitch
Wood. Winning pitcher - Moss.
Losing pitcher-Wood.
Second Game
Brooklyn .......... 900 600 002-2.
Pittsburgh ......... 020 200 02x-6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

4Ntd4S .ss.-s. % y 1000 10 "
x Batted for Thevenow in It'll.
Xxx Ran for Davis IN It'll.
z None out when winning run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

PITTSBURGH. Aug. i6.-F-
The Brooklyn Robins failed to gain
st P1ttsburgh's expense in the Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

II JACKIE BERG ever gets the
champion-Bat Battalino-in the
ring. it's going to be good bye title.
Battalino is one Of those title
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight and Saturday with moder-
ate temperature; light variable
winds.
Southern California Fair and
mild tonight and Saturday; light
10 t1a ~Jc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
COTTON PICKERS
MAY GET WORK
In SAN JOAQUIN

Representative of the United
States department of labor in Los
Angeles, in answer to an inquiry
from the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce concerning cotton pick
ing in Southern Arizona and the
San Joaquin, state that while there
is no present demand for pickers in
Arizona, there is considerable de-
mand in the San Joaquin.
Demand for cotton pickers was
described as being especially neavy
in the vicinity of Porterville. The
government provides no transport
alton, it was explained, and those
going must take their own bedding,
cooking utensils. dishes. etc. Shell
ter and water are provided and, in
some cases, wood also.
The price for picking was set at
IS cents per 100 pounds and it is
expected the season will continue
to the middle Of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

with q series Of delightful dinners
Tor her friends On Thanksgiving
Cay, a large group of friends gath
eled at the Meyer home to en-
Joy a sumptuOuS roast goose din
ner. Included in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. x. Effler, Mr.. and
Mrs. john waterman, and three
children, Alta, Alice, and John, Jr.,
Mrs. Rau, MIR. and Mrs. Tanner
and sons, Eugene and John, MI.
and Mrs. Wetzel, and son, Walter,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. j. Mack and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs viii Meyer and
two sons.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Will
Meyer will have as their dinner
guests, MI. and Mrs. Charles Car
lin and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokholoer and four children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and two sons.
IIr. and Mrs. Dan Scott and two
children, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew, at dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Ms. Ebert Newton were
{ I)Itot5DlIIiy SUI pa leu Louillldy WiiSii
guests from san Diego and San
Francisco arrived to stay over night.
They we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. jan
uary Of San Diego. and their son
and family, NY. and Mrs. Laurence
January, and small son, of San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kellerstraus
and son from San Diego were sur
prise guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry James for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. w. w. Weeth went 20 the
home Of her parents in the San
Joaquin Valley to visit over Thanks
giving She will return some time
this week.
o. L. James, of San Diego, is Wis
iting at the home Of his son, Harry
James, for a few days.
Roderick Scott, father Of Dan
Scott, is expected in the valley
Friday for q short visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


The Meloland Ladies Social club
met with Mrs Hardy Odell and
Mrs. Jesse Mcbride Wednesday af-
ternoOn at the home of the former.
The plan which has been adopted
to make a guilt each meeting for
one of the hoSteSseS is bringing out
a record per cent of members.
While hands were busy making
quilt blocks, current events were
discussed. The contest which fol-
lowed the quilt making supplied a
few moments of brain work, with
the prize being won by Mrs. Dan
Scott.
Delicious refreshments were Serv-
ed by the hostesseS, and the meet
ing was adjourned TO meet again in
two weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Galloway, who will be as
sisted by Mrs Fred Waterman. At
that meeting the Christmas gift
exchange will be had as customary
each year at this time, and de-
liclous potluck dinner has been ar
ranged by the hostesses.
In attendance at the last meeting
were MeSdames r. Neifert, Arthur
Farley, Charles Galloway, Il II.
Galloway, Sred Waterman, Isaac
Mcbride, Laurence Richards, =. 9.
Wells, G. c. Richards, j. C. WCCi-
cey, MeIyl HartSock, Richard AIcr-
hill, Ebert Newton, Harry James,
Dan Scott, Henry Eavekorst, Ralph
L,
Ward McGreW, Hill, and Robinson,
besides the hostesses.
Mrs. Joe Kinnaird entertained
last Friday evening with a bridge
party in honor of Mrs. Max Pom
arantZ, and Mrs. B. A. Short, who
were from Los Angeles visiting at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Ell
bert Newton
an evening of cards was enjoyed
followed by q delicious midnight
supper.
Prizes were won by Mrs Nicholas
Zorotovitch, for high score, and
Dulcie Mccall, Tor low, while Meryl
HartSOck won mems high score
prize, and Eugene Kinnaird won
CCilSO4dllOll.
Those who enjoyed this delight
ful party were Messrs. and Mes
danes c.. C. Richards, Laurence
Richards, Ed Boyd, Eugene Kin
naird, Ebert Newton, Meryl Hart
sock, II. c. Skipper, Williams, Mich
Olas, ZorotoVitch, Miss Dulcie Nc
Call, Mrs. Alice Heath, Mrs. Gladys
McEiroy, Lytie kinnaird, and Mr.
and Mrs Joe Kinnaird.
On Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mcbride entertained
group OF friends at potluck dinner
in the evening. Included in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rogers and son, from El Centro.
Nlr. and Mrs Harry Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hartsock and three
boys, and Mr. and MIS-. Jesse NC
Bride ard son.
Mrs. H A Galloway entertained
last Sunday with a little dinner
party in honor Of the birthday OF
her step-son, Garland Galloway
Those present were Miss Amy
Griset, Morris johnson. Mr.. w. w.
Weeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway
and three sons, Garland, Junior,
and Maurice
Mrs. VIII Meyer is entertaining
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

The suit brought by Barnes and
Shrode grew out of the refusal OF
Rosen to accept and pay for build
ing constructed for him in CaleXico.
III his croSs-complaint Rosen stat
ed that the building was not con-
structed according TO specifications
he submitted TO contractors when
be called for bids. Instead, he
charged, the contractors substituted
plans Of their own, calling for a
building in which the wall Of an
other building is used as the west
wall Of the new building.
When he saw that no west wall
was being built onto his building
stated Rosen, he objected to the con-
tractors but they continued with
construction.
RoSen charged j. j. Perrine
2rChitect, who was to inspect the
building during construction; c. e.
Pittenhouse, architect, who pre-
pared plans for the building, and
D. r. Shrode, one Cf the plaintiffs
in the suit, with conspiracy to cheat,
deceive and defraud him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Group pictures of organizations
and the two lower classes were
taken wednesday for the La So
lana" The freshmen, sophomores'
the annual staff, the executive
board, the student body officers, the
staff Of The Central Campus ana
The cabinet members of the Girl
Reserves posed in characteristic
places and positions for the photo
grapher
This indicates that progress IS
being made on the annual. Work
done early avoids a last minute rush
tCr the printers.
Almost three-fourths of the first
semester being spent, junior college
students are beginning to frequent
the libraries looking for material for
term papers.
In almost every college subject a
paper, ranging from 1000 to 5000
words IN length, according to the
subject and instructor. is written be-
fore a passing grade is given to the
student.
individual research and investiga-
ton are thus encouraged in the pu-
Pill. Also an intensive study OF one
particular phase of the subject
which is necessary to write good
term paper, gives a better under
standing of the course as whole.
judges for the debating contest
try-aut, which is to be held We'd
nesday evening at the high school
auditorium, are Miss Damron, pub
lie speaking instructor in the high
school; Glenn Kieffer, social science
instructor in the junior college; and
Miss ProUdfoot. public speaking in
Structor in the junior college.
There will be two teams chosen,
one affirmative and one negative.
Each team will consist of two men,
hers and a substitute.
The students who are cOntesting
are not necessarily members of the
public speaking class. Any one with
average good grades is eligible. The
Charlie Birkhauscr, James Fisher,
Earnest Hester, Fred Heald, Chester
living, Jerry Starr, Melvin Wilby,
Violet Wogatzki, John Woodward,
and L. B. West
With special rates given them by
the railroad, the team of agricul-
tural boys is leaving Friday evening
for the Los Angeles Christmas Live
Stock Show
The boys who are going are Don
aid Bradshaw, Lewis McElvany, RI
Chard Robertson, and Orville Spear
In the printing classes, the boys
are making Christmas cards and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Remote Control
Dollars To Work

Starting tomorrow, a number of
Remote Control" dollar bills will
begin circulating in Ell Centro.
The Remote Control bill is a
novel means of inducing proper
buying on the part Of the public,
carrying out the theory of national
leaders in an effort to help over
come current depression.
Pasted on a card which has space
for so names, the original owner Of
the dollar takes it to a merchant
and spends it with him on the
merchants promise to spend it
with somebody else. The space on
the card is used to tell where the
dollar is spent, by whom and what
was purchased.
The last or fiftieth owner CT the
bill can use it to purchase three
admission tickets to Remote Con-
troll, the William HaineS picture
which will be shown at Fox Imper-
ial Theatre next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY F. A. BAUGHMAN
Y. S. Weather Bureau

Temperatures
Minimum this morning .............. 81
Maximum yesterday .................... "a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Sue For Money
Due On Material

Because the Hammond Lumber
company claims that the Oregon
Imperial Corporation, C. c. Conover
and another company sued under O.
fictitious name did not pay for ma
terials delivered to them, it filed
suit yesterday afternoon to recover
$25102
The materials, consisting OF lum-
ber, sash, doors and hardware, was
delivered to the defendants at a
ranch owned by the company sued
as the John Doe and Richard Roe
company, stated the plaintiff. The
materials cost $25102, which the de-
PENDANTS refused to pay, according
to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

emboSsing stationery, besides thelr
advertising and ordinary work.
Annually the Girl Reserves give a
Christmas candle light service,
which is open to the public. This
year it will be December Il, at 7:30
in the evening at the Christian
Church. This beautiful program is
always well attended; sometimes 1t
necessary to turn people away be-
cause of lack of seating room.
Marjorie Cass and Roy Sweeney
are speaking over the local radio
station at $50 in the evening to
advertise the program which is to
be given at the Central Union audi
uorium Friday evening by John
Ratio.
Marjorie Cass spoke Tuesday eve
ming and Thursday, also. Roy
Sweeney spoke Wednesday.
California Teachers Association
southern section, ls now holding its
election in the office OF the high
school.
Beautifully Illustrated. the eight
volumes of Lives of Game AMI
mails" by Seton, is valuable addi-
ton to the Central library. Espe-
cially will the science department
like it.
For those wanting to attend the
championship game at Escondido,
there is very reasonable transporta-
ton provided. The administration
has chartered a bus, which holds 35
people. The rates are $3.50 for a
round trip ticket. But it is neces-
sary to have 35 fares in order to
obtain the bus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
BY the Stars in A7
Heaven--I'm IL
The Spirit OF Youth Is In Me

Millions of men and women the
world over know that the Kruschen
Method of burning up fat and get
ting weight down to healthy and
shapely basis is q safe and sensible
one.
But there are millions more who
are not fat who oWght to know that
Kruschen Salts keeps the body free
from harmful toxins and acids
puts into your internal organs,
nerves. glands. and fibres the six
vitalizing minerals that nature says
it should have if you are to be Wig
orouS, energetic and free from pet
ty ailments.
If your weight is normal and you
have no TAT to loSe-eat anything
you want and take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water before breakfast every
morning.
An 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks
and after the first bottle you will
realize what wonderful rejuven-
atlng combination Kruschen is
You will probably feel younger than
you have for years with clearer skin,
brighter eyes and keener mind.
You can get Kruschen Salts at
Clements Drug Store and Valley
Drug Store-or any real drug store
in the world-ItS the inexpensive
way to have glorious health and
keep it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

To the athletes of the football
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

team a feature page is to be given
in the next issue of The Central
Campus" 1t will be similar to that
given to the victorious indoor team.
The page was to have had pic
lures of both the high school and
Junior college football team, but be-
cause it was impossible to get the
junior college team to cooperate
with the photographer, Roy Swee-
ney, the junior college team will not
be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

dro and collected an offering oil
$500.
The wifes attorneys alleged That
Rev. Kenyon had an income OF
approximately $5UU monthly when q
pastor and made more money
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

through radio lectures and writ
ings.
The couple had been married 16
years when Mrs. Kenyon sued for
divorce on the grounds that Ken
yen associated with other women.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
COURT ORDERS
MINISTER TO
PAY ALIMONY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.P)-
Rev. Essex w. Kenyon, former
pastor in Los Angeles and Oakland,
today was ordered in superior court
to pay his wife, Alice w. Kenyon,
who was not present in court, had
lost his Los Angeles pastorate but
recently gave a lecture in San Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
SAYS BUILDING
DID NOT FOLLOW
PLANS ADOPTED

Asking that James Barnes and d,
r. Shrode take nothing by reason
OF theil complaint, and that ne re-
eeive a judgment of $3.50, Morris
Rosen, Calexico furniture man, yes
terday afternoon filed an answer,
counter claim and cross-complaint
to the complaint Of the former two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Here is an unusual opportunity for every wo-
man reader Of this paper to obtain first-hand
instruction in the art of scientifically prepar-
ing foods so as to make them more tasty as
; well as more wholesome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

1t is our privilege and duty to hear these diet
etc lectures and see the cooking demonstra-
ton of Mrs. Leona Rusk Ihrig who has made
a life study Of Domestic Science and Home
Economics. You cannot afford TO miss a sin
gle class Of this school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Az a courtesy to its women readers The
Brownsville Herald offers this opportun~
ity to learn the science of correct food
preparation.

Most everyone can prepare an eatable meal
but there is much more to domestic Chem
istry'' than the mere mixing, cooking and
serving. Do you know that most every
thing the doctor does with medicines can
be better done with the correct selection
and proper preparation of foods.
You are cordially invited BY The Herald to
attend these FREE cooking school classes
that will give you new ideas in culinary
as II IS applied in serving your health, as
well as your taste. Do you know a cor
rectIy balanced diet for a healthy adult?
This Is one Of the many things you'll learn.
leth shrd famthre and fardtfem shtm~i'
Evening star., 1930-06-15

is inserted directly into the center of the thick
est portion of the meat. If one desires lamb
roast underdone. it should be removed from the
oven when the meat thermometer registers ITS
degrees Fahrenheit or 1872 degrees Fahrenheit
for well done meat. A rib roast of beef is rare
when the thermometer registers 14O degrees
Fahrenheit, medium at 100 degrees Fahrenheit
and well done at 18O degrees Fahrenheit
The way Miss Alexander cooked a saddle of
lamb even now fingers in memory as the loveli-
est cut ever saw cooking. Incidentally lamb
Is more plentiful this season than it has been
In nine years. A loin weighing about pounds
had been selected. She says
Wipe it with damp CLOTH sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dust with flour Place the roast
Evening star., 1930-06-15

on rack In an open pan without water IN an
oven heated to 48O degrees f. Scar for 30
minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 800
degrees T. and continue cooking in an open pan
and without water until the meat is done The
total time required to roast a saddle weighing
six or seven pounds will be from two and one
half to three hours when these oven tempera-
lures are used"
Reindeer meat is now appearing regularly on
the menus of many hotels throughout the
United States and can be obtained by the house.
wife from local markets in almost any largo
city. In DIR. Louise StanleyS department dozens
Of cuts of reindeer meat have been cooked and
series of reliable recipes prepared for the
housewives guidance. reindeer pot roast
might tickle the palate of various members OF
the family. Here is the way the Bureau of
Home Economics says it should be made:
or pounds of reindeer meat
u pound salt pork.
112 cupfulS of water.
4 carrots
turnips.
potatoes
large onions
tableSpoonfulS -four
1 teaspoonful salt
A teaSpoonful pepper
l bay leaf.
HE shoulder clOd or the lower end of the
round are satisfactory cuts for pot roasting.
Wipe the meat carefully and lard it with salt
pork. The larding is done by making holes in
the meat with an ordinary cork borer and in
serting the fat. Then rub with -four, salt and
pepper Fry out enough OF the remaining salt
pork to make two or three tablespoonfuls Of
drfppings and scar the meat in the fat Place
the meat on q low rack In the kettle, add one
and half cupfuls of water, cover and cook at
-... Continued on Ninth P00e
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

"The discovery OF a netU dish does more for the
h0pptnesS OF man than the discovery OF q star"
Evening star., 1930-06-15

UNI, yuml In Uncle Sans kitchen
things are now being cooked which
will make the mouth water and the
hair curl. Have you eaten any
bamhOo shoots or tarOS (nron0Incad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs with hand.
rolled hens, and COLI
ored hand embroidery
In one or four corners.
A very special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
A Sale of Handkerchiefs!
.lG9c

--Pongee h a n dker-
chiefs with hand-em-
broidered corners and
hand-drawn threads.
Also initiated linen
handkerchiefs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Savings in Things for Tiny Tots

Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

ID ainty Handker.
chiefs of linen, In
white and colorS. And
of georgette with
hand-attached lace.
All with hand-enl-
bro idere d corners;
SOC values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

This heavy quality crepe
makes up very effectively in
the new ensemble styles. IT
is 40 inches wide, and the de-
signs and colorings are I'M
usually striking; colors are
guaranteed fast.
Kann's-Street Floor.