davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

early victories in the fourth round
play.
Miss Hicks won over Mrs. Percy
Garon by one on the 10Th green.
Miss Orcutt scored 3 to 2 victory
over Mrs. G. Z. Rudgard, while
Mrs. Federman, who has been play
ing exceptional golf, had one sid
ed s and win in her match with
Mrs. Dudley Charles.
Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chi
cago was the first of the "Big
Four" of the y. S. women to be
eliminated. She lost to Miss kath-
leen Macdonald, one down on the
10Th green.
Miss Collett's victory over the
British team captain was scored af-
ter one of the closest matches Of
the American champions career.
A gallery of 1000 watched the
play. Several of the spectators were
American players who had been de-
feated. Weather conditions were
highly favorable to good golf, and
the players supplied it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
MUD RUNNERS
MAY GO GOOD
AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nav Il. U.P)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IA. U.R
impressive mud running perform.
ances by two Kenfacky horses today
gave Blue Grass track devotecs re-
ncwcd hopes Of "home bred > vic
tory i'll Saturdays Kentucky Derby.
With Gallant Fox, preakness win
ner, rs the logical favorite, heavy
track may enable practiced mud run
ncrs to crowd the favorite, 40 he has
yet to prove himself on Il muddy
track.
Shortly before downpour of rain
muddiod the track yesterday Gallant
Fox galioped an easy two miles
showing no i'll effects of his trip
from Baltimore.
Luther Stiver's Uncle Luther
turned i'll yesterday feature per-
formance winning the one mile der
by test from six other cligibles in
l:4l -. Ned o, favorite of the
trial run, was never extended and
finished second.
Colonel L. r. Bradlev's Brcezing
I hru, Louisvile's s favorite, was sent
the full derby distance and covered
the route in 2:ll 4-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

Fierce county, Washington, has L.
800 berry growers, 1,100 poultrymen,
500 dairymen and so rabbit raiscrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
SPORT NEWS
$50. California
| Sport Briefs

Los ANGELi.s. lay 14.-(U.P)-
Frank Wykoff, who stepped the 100.
yard dash in 9 20 without the aid
of starting Dioo>:s III Il meet here
last Saturday, will run both the
100 and 200 yard dashes in the Cali
fornia Intercollegiate championships
to be held at Palo Alto this week
end.
Los ANGELES, May li.-WP-
The 1881 state high school track
and field meet will be held May 90
next year, according to an an
nouncemcnt by Seth Van Pattcn,
commissioner of the G. |. +. The
field has not been announced, but
it was understood that Fresno is be-
ing considered.
LOS ANGELES, May l4-(U.P)-
Six portly matmen are scheduled to
meet on Carnation'' Lou Daro s
wrestling program al the auditorium
tonight. All of them top the 200
pound mark.
Nick Lutte, 202, will wrcstle Don
Koloff, 900, while Stanley Stasiak,
24o, is scheduled to grapple with.
Don George, 2l0, in the main events.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, May IL
UP@Sammy Acquire and Howard
Fritz are paired in thc eight round
main event at the Ocean Park box
ing stadium here tonight. Bert
Sampson and Glen Dinger will fight
a six round special Three four
round bouts also were scheduled.
Los ANGELES, May l4.-U.p)-
Chct Cooper, national squash cham
pion, reached the semi-final stage
last night in the Southern Califor-
mia tournament when he defeated
Al Schroeder, Pill, 21-20 and Jack
kegley, 21-l3, 1921 and 2l-16.
Los ANGELES, May 14.-U.H-
The undefcated Vancouver Ballards
will meet the Arrowhead Valley
hockey champions Thursday at the
winter garden. The game will be
Wv IL 81 VI cNiiNS'
Los ANGELES, MAY 14.-UP)-
Frankie Campbell, who knocked out
Les Kennedy in the Wrigley Field
bout here Monday night, has been
offered matches with Ace Hudkins
and Max Bacr of Oakland. accord
ing to Matchmaker Wadhams.
three other opponents in one round
exhibition bouts.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
II. U.D After day of upsets, the
Southern California p. G.. A. tourn-
amcnt today found Olin Dutra pair
ed with Harold Hciser and Jack
street with Al Cameron as the re-
suit of the defeat of two favorites
Mortie Dutra and Tom Stevens yes
tcrday.
Other pairing today were George
Davis VS.. Vic Dalberto, and Willie
Hunter vs.. Chct Beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago 9, Boston y. 81.
Saint Louis G, New York !.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

than week, went down to 7-3
defeat at the hands of the Oakland
club and dropped to second.
Myril Hoag, Sacramento outfield
er, scored the winning run in the
ninth inning on infield single by
Rohwer. he San Francisco team
scored its run in the fifth when two
doubles drove home Sheely.
Hurst, Oakland pitcher, checked
Los Angeles, allowing only five
hits. An error and three singles ac
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Valley Shipments

Merrily they roll along--referring
TO the carlot shipments of canta.
loupc from the valley when 1872
ears left for eastern and western
markets yesterday. This brings the
total for the season to 445 cars, IS
Of which were shipped from Ell Cen
tro. xso.,
Yesterday, carlOt shipments were
as follows: Brawley, So, Ell Centre,
2S; Wcstmorland, 10; Heber, 12;
Sccley. l2; CalexicO, 4; and Imper.
ial' /. Other vegetable shipments
included: cars Of carrots from
Brawley; of tomatoes from Braw-
ley and l from FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

counted for five runs by the Oak
land team and a homer by Vergez
IN the eighth with one on gave
them more than an even margin of
victory.
The Missions defeated Portland,
100, while Seattle scored 6-3 vic
tory over Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Senators Move
To First Place

san FRANCISCO, May IA. U.H
sacramento moved into first place
today in the Pacific coast league
by virtue of their 2-1 victory over
the San Francisco Seals. Los An
gcles. holder of the lead for more
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Here And There
In Sport World

FRESNO, May Il. UP)-Tonmy
Hughes, III, of Los Angeles, won
a technical knockout over Baby
Jack Dempsey, l23, also Of Los An
geles, in the fourth round of the
main event here last night. Referee
Frank Manfredo stopped the bout
as the gong for the fifth round
sounded Hughes kept the lead all
the way and had Dempsey's left eye
cut to ribbons.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May
IA, W.P)-Primo Camera, massive
Italian boxer, was knocked down
by Jack Lewis, San Francisco hcav-
weight, in a one-round exhibition
here last night. Lewis also opened
cash under Cameras left eye
Ihc Italian heavyweight defeated
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento ., San Francisco !.
Oakland :, Los Angeles 3.
Seattle &. Hollywood 3.
Missions 10, Portland ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
YANKEE WOMEN
VlCTORS AGAIN
IN GOLF MATCH

FORMBY, Eng, May IA. W.H-
American women scored additional
victories in the British golf cham
pionship today, but found their
English cousins the most worthy
sort of focmen.
Miss Glenl:,, Collctt OF New York,
U. ). womcn's champion, won over
Miss Molly Gourlay, British ace, l
up on the 2lst green.
Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L..
l., Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englc-
wood, n. j., and Mrs. Leo Feder-
man of New York, were in with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

which both starting pitchers COM
pleted the contest.
Yesterdays Hero
Waite Hoyt, of the Yankees, who
held the st. Louis Browns to five
hits giving the Yanks their fourth
consecutive victory and 800 per-
centage for the first time this year
Home Run Sluggers
Wilson, Cubs, 9.
Klein, Phillies, 8.
Herman, Robins, 6.
Foxx, Athletics, 6.
Jackson, Giants, 6.
Terry Giants, 6.
Hafey, Cardinals, 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Air Mai, Schedules

The schedule FOR the mail between
R-rowns-iile ana Dallas f. announced
~ TIE postcfflce department a. fol-
fows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
TRUCKS MEET
HAULING NEEDS
Expert Engineers Build And
Assemble Parts For
Dodge

Fitting motor trucks TO the cnor-
nous task Of hauling the worlds
goods is the fascinating but complex
job OF transportation engineering,
faced daily BY trained experts in the
truck department OF Dodge Brothers.
Actually to build and assemble the
component parts Of a motor truck
IS a relatively simple job. but the
proper application Of truck transpor-
tation 10 the manifold hauling needs
Of all countries and all kinds of
business Is an exact science to which
much has been contributed by the
Dodge Brothers transportation en-
gineers.
With its present line Of four and
six cylinder trucks. adaptable TO an
almost endless combination of ca
pacities. wheelbase lengths, gear ra-
tics. tire sizes. etc. Dodge Brothers
meet 96 per cent OF all hauling needs.
an achievement In the application
Of transportation units regarded as
OF more tina nordinary Importance
to the industry, and one that could
not have been accomplished with
out research and experimentation
extending over a long period Of
years and involving the use Of mo-
tor trucks in all kinds of work In
practically every part Of the world.
Truck operators have contributed
UNNECESSARILY TO the success of
Dodge Brothers progress in the ap-
plication OF trucks to the work that
is required OF them by supplying
basic facts and figures pertaining to
the efficient use Of trucks in all
lines. Through the fusion or truck
operators knowledge and the re-
suits Of ~incessant research, the de-
sign OF Dodge Brothers trucks has
been steadily improved and made
adaptable TO an ver-increasing
range Of operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Senate Laws
On Debate Changed

AUSTIN, April Iz-Pl-Radical
changes in he rules and bylaws
Of the state sena.e especially as
they effect the length or debate.
may be made by the f~orty-second
legislature ns q result of the tangles
that developed during the forty
first legislature when practically
every rule governing parliamentary
procedure was brought into play
az one time or another.
During the fifth special session
o. the forty-first. three major re-
visions in the rules we're proposed.
One would have resulted in the
appointment Of a senate committee
to investigate lobbyists at the state
capitol. This was voted down on
the floor of the senate.
Two other proposed reVisions
were killed when the senate rules
committee voted them out unfavor-
ably. IL was proposed to revise the
rules so that ic would be incumbent
on the president Of the senate TO
grant the majority the greater rep
resentation On any free conference
committee while the other resolu-
ton would have authorized the ap-
pointment o. a joint committee 0f
the house and senate to sit during
the interim between the fOrty-fsrSt
and f0rty-second legislatures to
revise the rules and bylaws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Mayor Wins Office
Rv Narrow Margin

GREENVILLE, April l2-tPl-Jo-
seph f. Nichols has been assured
OF another term as mayor OF TINS
city. thanks 10 the pencil writing
proclivities If his supporters
Nichols election climaxed per-
haps the longest and the most
stubbornly fought city political
contest i'm Gieenville's history.
In the Democratic runoff primary,
n was announced that Nichols
received more vote than his
opponent. c. p. Nevill. The latter
contested and after a recount was
declared the winner by four votes.
His name was printed on the gen.
eral election ballot
Nichols did not give up. Instead
he urged his followers 20 scratch
Nevill's name and insert his. sew
entv-five more of them than were
necessary did that Seventy voters
wrote in Nichols name but did net
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
FORD STEEL
PUT TEST
Rustless Metal Subjected
To Salt Water Spray
For 100 Hours

"Rustless steel was selected by the
Ford Motor Company for use In ex-
posed metal parts OF the new Ford
bodies only after exhaustive tests
had proved that 1t would retain It's
beautiful brilliance indefinitely"
Drew Patteson, local Ford dealer
said.
"Rustless steel has been used In
recent years for the manufacture OF
a number of things in which a per-
manent brilliance was desired, but
the Ford Motor Company was the
first to introduce its widespread use
in automobiles" Mr.. Patteson said.
This it was able to do by reason OF
the economies affected by mass pro-
duction.
Before deciding upon its use.
however. engineers Of the company
subjected II to tests far more Sc
we're than 1t would meet in actual
service. They put it through a salt
water spray for 100 hours. equival-
ent TO ten years Of service out-of-
doors in the most corrosive climate.
It was not affected. Even when sub
jectcd to the spray for 400 hours,
the equivalent OF 40 years OF service
in the most severe atmospheric con-
ditions. II still could be polished 10
it's original brilliance.
The ability of rustless steel to
wear under the most trying condi-
tions Is due to the fact that the
qualities of the metal, which make
a high polish possible. exist all the
way through. Parts made Of rustleSS
steel possess the same superiority
over plated metals commonly used
in automobile finishing. as ones
sterling siIverware does over silver
plate. AS long as there Is any OF
the metal left. IL can be polished
as II It we're new.
'In the improved Fords, this metal
is utilized in the head lamps. radia-
tor shell, cowl strip. tail lamp, the
radiator. hub and gas tank caps
and other parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
OAKLANDS ON
EUROPA DECK
Automobiles Take Guests
Around Promenade Deck
Of Big Vessel

Oakland Fights. running three
abreast. were used for the initial in
spection OF the promenade deck OF
the giant steamer Europa when she
arrived in New York recently after
establishing a new transatlantic
record Of four days. IL hours and
six minutes.
The promenade deck Of the new
ocean speed queen resembles a float
ing highway-a road approximately
one-third Of a mile in length over
which the Oaklands carried many
OF the visitors who came 10 see the
immense vessel.
The tremendous turbines OF the
5.000-ton ship develop 12S. 900 horse
power. equal TO the combined power
Of more than 1900 Oakland Fights
which are rated at IS brake horse
power. Driven in a single file, that
number of Oaklands would form a
line more than five miles longs.
The Europa IS a sister ship to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
for Economical Transportation
Mai E z!Yzw
it's. wise
to choose
q SIX!

There Is one sure way to get greater
value in a low-priced car today
choose q Si1! /
This greater vafue Is instantly
obvious when you drive a Chevrolet
Six. You notice first of all its
Greater smoothness. There is no
tremor i'm the steering wheel-no
rattle in the floor boards-norumble
or drumming In the body.
In addition to the finer perform
ance of its six-cylinder motor, the
new Chevrolet gives you truly
remarkable economy.
It's six-cylinder smoothness saves
the entire car from the strain and
wear of vibration. This, of course,
lowers the cost of maintenance and
assures a Ionger-l0sfing, longer
satisfying automobile.
From the standpoint of operating
expense, Chevrolet is equally eco
nomical. No other automobile con-
sunes less easolinea and oil. Mother
shows a lower expense for tires. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Train Sched dulles
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. i2-To houston. San Antonio
$50 q. m
No. l4-To Houston. TOO p. "a.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. "a.
No. l5-From SC. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7:5U Q. n.
No. 13-From Houston. $40 a. "a.
Nc. ll-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. e:S5 .. q.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3le-From Houston. San Anto-
nio. Sis q. n.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
s:1S .. m
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matemoros staricnD
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City,
sos Q. m.
No. l3i-Frorn Mexico city, Mortsr-
req. $50 D m
RI0 GRANDE RAILWAY 49,.
From Point Isabel q .. N.
TO Point Isabel. ESQ q. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Bremen which held the trans-At-
lantic record until the former reduc-
ed the time by ls minutes. The
turbines of the big ships require
a breaking in period after the
manner Of an automobile engine.
North German Lloyd officials be-
lieve that after the two ships are
thoroughly broken in. they will be
capable Of maintaining a speed OF
80 knots per hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
FINDS
TSALE POPULAR
gsed Cars Increasing In
Favor With Public,
Dealer Says

A great number OF used cars has
ieen sold since the opening of
Sucks Sale OF the Century" Of
Eed cars. being staged by the
Knapp Motor Co., Buick distributors
TOR the Rio Grande Valley of Tex
Is. according to MI. r. E. Knapp.
This sale Is demonstrating to
l1e." Mr.. Knapp said. that the
public is beginning TO appreciate
Inc value represented by the So
used car The public no long
er regards a used car merely as the
discard Of q former owner. but in
read. is seeing in 1t the enormous
unused mileage built into 1t by the
Manufacturer. This attitude confers
two-fold benefit upon the buy
ng public. 1t means a fair price
or the original owner when he
rades In his car. because OF the
eady market awaiting that car.
And It means a saving to the second
,wner who appreciates that a COM
oletely reconditioned car Is a better
Alue for his dollar: is practically as
cd and has almost as much service
ait as has q new car for which he
you'd have to pay considerably
lore.
Means Savings
almost, without exception, every
.rA used car represents a much
IIkker amount Of unused mileage
N that which has already been
I zen by the first owner.
soften the car has been traded
a because the first owner wanted
NE thrill OF owning a newer model,
" because he preferred a larger
Jar, or O smaller one. The q was
GOT inherently unsatisfactory to
aim. And very likely he traded Ii
n after a year or less service, hard
~ longer than was necessary for 10
70 reach the peak OF performance.
When one remembers that the aver
age life OF an automobile Is six
wears. it Is easy to appreciate that a
dig proportion Of a cars value Is
obtained by the second purchaser.
Big Advantage
This Buick sale Of the Century"
OF used cars IS enabling our COM
pany to provide local buyers with
transportation which would be out
Of their each financially we're they
TO confine their purchases exclusive
~ to new cars. Apparently. local
buyers are fully approaching the
exceptional opportunity offered by
his sale. The convenient terms al
lowed on these used cars are being
AIKEN advantage Of by many pur-
chasers who wish to buy out Of in
;ome." Mr.. Knapp concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

no other car costs less for service.
Because of It's modern engineering,
Chevrolet also assures a high re-
sale value.
Chevrolet gives you fulIy-encIosed,
weather proof, 4-wheel brakes; a
modern fuel system-with the
gasoline tank mounted In the rear;
four long semi elliptic springs,
mounted len9thwise in the direc-
ton of car travel. liz gives you
beautiful Fisher bodies built of
combination hardwood-and-steel.
IL gives you a heavy, rieidly- braced
channel-steel frame. And it dives
you a full ball bearing steering
mechanism.
Before you decide on any car In the
lOw-price field, see and drive the
Chevrolet Six. The more thor
ouehly you investigate, the more
certain you are TO conclude that
it's wise to choose a Six--for p0Iue,
for performance and for eco
n0nifc0I transportation!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mai postage
rate IL s cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounc or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Old Lady: II you really want
ork, Farmer Gray wants a right
md man.
Tramp: Just my luck. lady, I'm
1-handed-Passing SHOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
::::::::::::: News and Views of the Automobile World :::::::::::::

was 2542. 337 more than had been
cast IN the runoFf and within a
few hundred or the city'S voting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

strength "A light Tain ON the data
OF the general election did moi
deter the voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

scratch that Cf his opponent. hence
those votes were thrown out.
The vote in the general election
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

was the first the family had enjoyed
for eleven years. Those from out OF
town included w. F. Robertson of Will
mar, Mrs. E. L. Foster and children
of Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dat
wyler and Edmond Robertson of st.
Paul, and Ruth Robertson of Mime
apolis, Margaret and Earl being at
home made the complete family.
James Robertson is the genial barber
at Sandstone and the family are old
settlers in this community.
Hfnckley-David Newman was Sc
verely injured recently at his farm
home near Hinckley, when he was
thrown into the roof of shed while
backing a Moline tractor into shelter.
The big front wheels of the machine
caught on a sill, throwing the rear
part or trucks up which also carried
the seat and Mr.. Newman. The VIC
tim was thrown into the roof with
such force as to break it open and
the hole had to be enlarged to re-
lease him. He had both legs and
right arm severely bruised and one
rib was broken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
MOTHER OF FORMER
ASKOV INSTRUCTOR
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

Friends in Askov have received
word that the mother of Miss E. Flea
nor Melin of Minneapolis, a former
high school instructor in the Askov
school, passed away at her Minneapo-
lis home on August and was laid
to rest in the Lakewood cemetery on
August II.
Mrs Sarah C. Melin was "a years
old and a resident Of the Mill City
for 26 years. She was born in Skara,
Sweden, February %, 1916, and came
to the United States in 1864 by sail
ing vessel, the passage taking three
months. She settled in Rockford, ILL.,,
where she was married to Andrew G.
Melin. The couple went to Harcourt
Iowa, by the covered wagon route and
took up a homestead among the In
dians.
They moved to Minneapolis in 1904
and Mr. Melin engaged in the con-
tracing business with two of his sons
Oscar E. and John S. Melin, until his
death in 1917. other survivors are
| d. Theodore and E. Luther Melin, at
torneys, the latter a candidate for the
district bench, and Miss E.. Eleanor
Melin who is acquainted in Askov ant
also resides in Minneapolis.
Pallbearers at the funeral wer'
former Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist
Ernest Lundeen, DIR. Gilbert SeashOre
A. c. Davis, Walter Person and Davi'
Lundeen, all of whom were neighbor
of the Melins in Iowa.