davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-22
and other fine cars

prce Come and these ca Never have been
such transportation value! For
group has been driven only few thousand miles,
nd each scarcely be told from brand Our
ondonng equipment and deal policy complete
atisaction and sound business methods
greatest values the market Act quickly Get your
ar this week.end-whie you save!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
CHAMBER WILL
STRESS NEED OF
AIR PASSENGERS

Tomorrow morning 5 early break
fast Of the Junior chamber of com
merce is to be an interesting affair
The meeting will be in charge of the
vice-president due to the absence Of
| l.. Il. McManus, who is now in
| Colorado on his way west after at
tending the Junior chamber of com
merce national convention at Brook
lyn.
The senior luncheon viii occur as
usual at noon tomorrow. President
X. b. Whitelaw announces the pro
gram viii be of more than usual in
terest. Stress will be laid, he states,
on the great Importance of FL
Centre and Imperial Valley people
using the air passenger service dur
ing the next so days.
"It seems to be conceded, ."
Whitelaw stated. "that a southern
air mail viii be established, com
mencing at Los Angeles or. San
Diego. and extending east to Dallas
Tie contract will undoubtedly be let
to the present operating company.
Air mail without speed is a sort of
useless affair, SO il is going to be
necessary to eliminate some of the
present stops Of the operating pas
| senger- carrying company to conserve
time. The stops that are retained
on the schedule are going to be
those places which have contributed
and will eontribute passenger traf-
fic and passenger revenue.
$50, if we are going to have an
air mail stop in Imperial Valley, >
he continued, eve must first show
the need of a passenger stop, and
If the planes ore going to stop for
passengers here there must be some
passengers awaiting to use the
planes. The whole thing resolves
itself into proposition of getting
more passengers from II Ccntro and
Imperial Valley to support the ex-
isting air transport line | feel sure
shat if Imperial Valley, during the
next 80 days, would sent out each
day two more passengers than we
have averaged in the past, the re
tention of the Imperial County air.
port as n regular port of call for
these planes would be assured, and
our AR mail stop would likewise be
assured.
1T now becomes the civic duty
of every person and citizen of Fl
Centre and Imperial Valley to use
air passenger service just as much
rs possible during the succeeding
month, even if the cost is somewhat
greater than over the railroad or
stage line or higher even than dTiy.
ing the old family flivver. There
is much at stake to III Centre and
Imperial valley, and if we want this
AR mail stop, we have got to bid for
1T in competition with practically
every city and town in central and
southern Arizona, and the way TO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Powell Picture
Is Really Good

Those who like suspense, and
plenty of it, will thoroughly enioy
I'Shadow of the Law" which
opened last night at the Airdome
and will be repeated tonight, with
William Powell in the leading role.
Throughout the picture the audi
cnee wonders just what new turn IS
to come next. The lines are excep-
tionally good, and rivaling Powell :
acting is that Of Paul Hurst as
" Pete convict who is intensely
human. "Pete' may be "three
time loser but the audience likes
him from start to finish
The story deals with man sent
to prison for a murder OF which he
was innocent, his escape and return
to decent society under a new name,
his efforts to clear his name and the
Vaccinations of the woman who put
him in prison to spoil his new life
SHADOW of the law is real
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
PACIFIC COAST
BUILDINC-fOAN
SETS DIVIDEND

Featuring the elimination of an
ther successful years business in
the record,making growth of the
Pacific Coast Building-Loan Asso-
citation, and evidencing 4 belief in
the upward trend of economic con
ditions, the board of directors of
this association has declared its
tenth semi-annual dividend to all
holders Of membership shares as of
June 80, according to announcement
Of Chas. II. knights, local repre-
sentative of the association.
With assets now well over the
seven million mark, q record estab-
lished without mergers Or combin-
ations Of any kind in the short per-
iod of five years, Pacific Coast
Building Loan Association, accord
ing to A. A. Anderson, the secre-
tary, has never paid less than 8
per cent per annum on its member
ship shares. AS all borrowers are
owners of membership shares, they
will participate in the large divi-
dend just declared by the board of
directors.
Pacific Coast has, including this
dividend, distributed to its mem.
bers and certificate holders, during
It's five years of existence, more
than $l,250,00
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
WESTERN AUTO
OFFERING LOW
COST ON TIRES

New, low prices on Western Giant
and Wearwcll tires are now i'll ef-
feet, according to j. A. Hail, local
manager Of the Western Auto Sup;
ply company.
In making this announcement,
Hail stated that these new prices
offer the greatest dollar fer dollar
value Of any tire ever offered by
the Western Auto stores. More
than million Western Giant tires
are in daily use and that they give
their owners the tire values they
want is evidenced by the increas
ing demand for them" says Hall.
'The fact that the Western Auto
Supply company can offer dis
tinctive service to automobile own
ers i'll the way of tire service is
one of the reasons why we sell so
many tires. We believe that our
company offers Il service that ~
other company in the west can dup
licate, a service that should mean
a great deal to the car owner
When the motorist equips his
car with Western Giant or Wear well
tires, he can start out on a vacation
trip free from all tire worries and
ready to enjoy his travels with the
guarantee and service of one Of the
world s largest auto accessory com
panies to back his confidence.
In selecting these tires, the auto
owner is secure IL the knowledge
that however far from home his
summer vacati II trip may take him,
he will always be near Western
Auto store, where, if his tire should
need servicing, he will be properly
cared for in the full spirit of our
customer is always right policy
and our guarantee that assures com
plcte an.1 lasting satisfaction for
the life of the tire.
Fright now, during vacation sea
son, we urge all autoists to checl;
their tires and replace all doubtful
ones with new, guaranteed tires to
present Inconvenience and delays on
vacation trips
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
--5c d glass. Pickwick Stages.

Two Babies Die--The infant baby
Of J. Moreno, who died yesterday al
the Fl Centre hospital, was buried
yesterday afternoon III Evergreen
cemetery, after funeral sericeS at
Lemons funeral parlors. This morn
ing at l0:45 O'Clock, services were
held at ST. Mary's church for the
five months old sou Of Manuel Dias,
who died at their home, two and one
half miles south Of Meloland, sun
day afternoon. IntcrMcnt was IN
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
District Makes improvements,

District Makes improvements
Under the direction of Emory
Girard, local contractor, a filing
room is being installed in. the coun-
eli chamber of the Imperial Irriga-
tion district $ board of directors.
This room will be strictly fireproof
for the preservation of important
documents. Today's meeting of the
board was held in the office of the
American Conservation club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

20 to town alone. Indigestion, con
stipa ton and sick headaches nearly
ran me distracted. Sargon built up
my whole system and every ailment
1 had is gone! The rheumatic
pains have left me, l never have a
sign of Indigestion, we gained Z
pounds and am more alert and en-
ergetic than we been in years.
Sargon is the talk of our entire
neighborhood.
"Sargon Pills stimulated my liv-
er and overcame by constipation.
Mrs. Ada Bright. III W. 10Th St,
Los Angeles.
Shirer Drug Co., FL Centre and
Schneider Drug Co., Holtville, "a
gents.-Ady..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Elks View Arms
512 so. PARK AVENUE
OF 0Os 7 AhN "A v AN
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Ideal fer the summer vacationist.
Overlooking beautiful tlake
Park. Cool ana comfortable Mod
ern single and doublbe apartments
exclusively furnished. Frigidaire
equipment. Convenient to shopping
and theatre district to Holly
wood and the beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. ad7

Youngsters Stage Party-Seveu
Youngsters, ranging in age from Z
10 II, and all residents of the east
side, got into the Eastside school
last night aud were having a Won
dcrful time playing the piano, and
also the telephone, until the fun was
interrupted by the police. The chill
dren were taken to the police sta
tion, given Il rcprimand and then
sent home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

owner of the victorious boat was
awarded a handsome silver loving
cup,
The race was decided by points
and was run in two sections. In
the first race the local boat showed
her heels to the rest of the field
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

across the hail from quarters now
occupied by the state highway pa
trol. When completed these rooms
win he occupied ny thc civil depart
ment of the shcriff's office. The
change is expected to take place in
about week or 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Local Resident
Wins Boat Race

During an outboard motorboat re-
gatta held recently at Mission
Beach, the "Stires", owned by Earl
Jones, local yachting enthusiast,
won the runahout race over five
mile course, reaching an average
speed of 81 miles per hour The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Sargon Now Talk
OF NeighbOrhood

81 was almost helpless with
rheumatism in my hips and lower
limbs. A nervous condition broke
into my sleep and | was afrS~i to.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Local Boy Leaves
For Annapolis

Alfred EIDE, son of Mrs. Ben
Christian, deputy county clerk, left
last night for Annapolis, where he
is ordered to report at the naval
academy on July l.
Eide, who is a graduate of Cen
trail Union high school, recently re-
ceived the appointment to the aca-
DENY and has passed all prelimin-
airy examinations. A physical ex-
animation is still be taken ON ar
rival at the academy, but having
passed several stiff tests of this
sort, the local boy confidently ex-
poets to be enrolled as a member
of the famous naval training school
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Moving or 3cscase7-You can
rely an our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck x Tfr. Co. TITS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

and was awarded $50 points fer
this feat, while in the second try,
she was nosed out at the finish and
had to be content with 500 points.
This total of points, however, left
the "Stires" far in the lead and
the award of the cup followed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Eastside- Sunset Meeting


sideSunset farm center will meet
at Eastside school Thursday eve
ring, June 26, at s O'Clock. "Thc
iii Farm Bureau Camp at Lagura y
win be the subject Of d. L. Creigh-
ton, assistant farm advisor. The
balance of the evening will be given
over TO q watermelon feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Seeks New Quarters - Altcra-
tons are now under way in the
basement of the court house Just
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Roofing-22 yrs N valley-Eart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 2jlW. tt

Check Brings Trouble c. Kinney
was arraigncd before Judge May
field yesterday afternoon ON a
charge of issuing bad check. His
preliminary hearing was set for
June 2S, and bail OF $1,000 was
asked by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Roofing. Let us fix that roof be-
fore vacation--Haitzell- Roof
er-Phone 25lW. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Thinking Of Dr.laing7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernie your own home. Call 493
after G. p. IL. lOtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Held To Answer - Frank Reed,
36, arrested in Brawley yesterday
aud charged with defrauding an
innkeeper in that city, was arraign-
ed before Judge Mayfield this
morning and entered Il plea Of not
guilty. His trial was set for next
Thursday with bail at $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

bid for it is to provide air passen-
ger revenue originating 1T the I'M
perial County airport" F"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Supervisors In SESSION. special
of the board of county
was held at the court
house last night for the purpose of
adjusting the budgets for county
expenses during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. Fixit shop. Str
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Punch Board Sto.en-Poliee have
been notified that some one enter
ed the premises of the Swiss Amer
lean company at l2G north Fifth
street and stole a punch board with
merchandise, last night. Police
are investigating the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Visiting Attorneys
Being Entertained

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-lPl-
Eminent opponents Of the law Of
Great Britain, the United States
and France, for whose reception
here four high government officials
broke their summe holiday, today
engaged in another round OF en-
tertainment.
In order to be with the visiting
JuristS and barristers, Secretary
StimsOn and Mrs. Stimson are back
IN the capital, arriving from their
summer home yesterday Just in time
to attend a garden party at the
White House. Solicitor : General
Thatcher also returned to Washing
ton to preside last night at a for
NAL dinner and reception, and Jus
tees Butler and V~andevanter of the
supreme court interrupted their va
cations TO honor the visitors.
The several hundred legal men
of England, France, Scotland. Ire
land and Canada are returning a
visit made by distinguished Areri-
cans 4" the profession In 1924.
Through every phase Of their visit
in the capital. their role OF Ambas-
sailors Of permanent understand
ing has been stressed.
Let Us Photograph BABY today.
Special price. Holm's Studio.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Aviator Held On
Tear Gas Charge

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-tP-Georee
Dickerson. Pittsburgh aviator at
tending the national air races. was
arrested early today on the COM
plant Of a restaurant manager that
he had discharged a tear gas gun,
forcing all Of the cafes guests TO
flee.
Fred Bethke. manager Of Henrici's
told police that Dickerson came in
TO the restaurant shortly after mid
night and became angered when
Bethke told him ii was too late
to be served. The manager said
Dickerson pointed out that others
were eating. Bethke said he told
the aviator the others had entered
before the closing time but that
Dickerson still resented not being
given a table and discharged a small
tear gas gun which quickly emptied
the place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

LOS ANGELES. Aug. T.-VP)-
Lon CLANCY win be buried as he
lived-simply without display at
Glendale tomorrow.
The noted character actor. his
career cut short by anemia and a
throat a~ffliction. win be buried
alongside hts father, who died two
years ago.
Honorary pallbearers VIII be no
tables In Hollywood's film colony.
They will include Tod Browning.
Harry Carey. Lionel Barrymore.
Ramon Navarro. William Haines.
Lawrence Tibbett. Cliff Edwards
and Tom Gubbings.
CLANCY died early yesterday rt
st. Vincent's hospital where he had
undergone three blood tranSfus-
ions. "A hemorrhage ended his life
while his physicians were rushing
TO the hospital.
Chaney's death brought a flood
of tributes from his yellow actors.
motion picture magnates. film
writer's and other branches az Hcl-
Iywood's world az make-believe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BLEASE HOLDS
LEAD OF 10000
Borah Renominated in Idaho
As Demos Win In
Mississippi

tby Inc ASSOclatGu FTeSS-D
The 10000 odd lead OF Cole L.
Blease for democratic renomina-
ton to the senate from South Car
DINA stood out today with the con-
tinuation OF tabulation OF votes cast
in yesterdays primaries.
In California, Mayor James
Rolph, Jr., OF San Francisco. was
running ahead Of Gov. C. 9. Young
by 10000 votes for the republican
g-ubernatorial nomination. A ma
jority OF the precincts had reported.
Senator william L. Borah was
renominated by the Idaho repub-
lican convention. Both the repub-
lican and democratic conventions
had vet to choose nominees for gov
ernor.
WITH less than 500 OF the LOTS
precincts remaining to report,
Blease had a chance for a major
ity Of the votes cast for the three
candidates in South Carolina. IN
less that materializes. another con-
test between him and the runner
up-James ". Byrnes-will be held
on Sept. 9. The nomination
amounts to election.
Mississippi democrats renominat-
ed Senator Pat Harrison and seven
OF their eight representatives In the
house. Il also looked rs though
Rep. Ross Collins. the only incum-
bent TO face a contest. had won
again. The democratic nominations
there also r equivalent TO cleo
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BANKERS OFFER
DROUGHT PLAN
State, Local Credit Branches
To Handle Farmers
Loans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-LPl-
The financial representatives Of fif-
teen states. meeting today with
Secretary Hyde to complete drought
relief plans. had before them the
results Of an overnight study by
three leading bankers.
Melvin A. Traylor OF Chicago,
Nicholas DoSker OF Louisville and
Morton Prentiss OF Baltimore e
appointed at a conference yester-
day with President Hoover to pre-
pare recommendations for utilizing
available financing agencies. Their
work was based on a broad plan OF
setting up state and local credit
corporations to act as intermedi-
aries in handling loans to farmers
OF the affected regions,
The task OF the bankers today
was to fill in the general plan with
working details applicable TO each
local condition. After yesterdays
session stress again was laid on the
local character Of the relief needed
and conviction was expressed that
local agencies could best deal with
the problem. The meetings are
under the craftsmanship OF Henry
M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker,
who Is a member Of the national
drought relief committee set up by
the president to coordinate federal
and state efforts.
An optimistic note in the general
agricultural picture was seer In yes
terday's agriculture department re-
port that farmers intended seeding
As per cent less winter wheat this
season than last year.
The agriculture department also
said conditions were favorable for
a material advance in cattle prices
during the next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
CHICAGO EYES
LOOK TO WEST
Los Angeles Derby Holds
Attention Of City's
Air Circles

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The on
stop derby from Los Angeles still
held paramount interest in the ma
tional air races today.
Dependent upon the speed In
which Art Goeble, Dole Pacific
flight winner, can span the western
desert, mountains and plains, first
place was held by Wiley Post Of
Oklahoma City.
Post streaked across the finish
line at the Curtiss- Reynolds air
port shortly after $50 D. m. yes
terday, nine hours, nine minutes
and four seconds after taking off
from Los Angeles.
e S~choenhalr. Akron, o., was
second. His time was 9:39:l7.
Car. William Brock, New York-to-
Tokyo flier, was third with a time
OF S:53:57. Five minutes later, Ros-
coe Turner, former holder of trans
continental records, rs last.
Goebel, who further tested his
plane yesterday, said last night he
would take off at 4 a. m. today
tPacific coast time.) Weather re-
$500 0@1AN tAC AQuLC ulQlEdLGQ
Goebel would have even better con-
ditions than the favorable winds
OF yesterday. He said he was con-
fident Of beating Posts time.
MRS. Phoebe Omlie, Memphis,
won the women's Dixie derby from
washington, d. c., yesterday with
an elapsed time Of IL hours. AZ
minutes and 81 seconds. Mrs. Mar
Tie Bowman, Hampstead, N. Y, was
second; Laura ingalls,, st. Louis,
third; Nancy Hopkins, New York
City. fourth.
Mrs. Omlie was entered in the
first closed course race for women
today. The event was for five laps
around the five-mile pyloned
course. Officials would not disclose
other entrants until shortly before
the race but said several novices
were entered.
Two mems races and a race for
navy pilots In open pursuit plants
added speed 20 the days program.
Wichita has made the first bid
for the 1881 air races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Produce Firm Plans
Expansion Program

SAN BENITO, Aug. 2T.-An X
panSion program which will take
in all the important vegetable and
fruit shipping points In the valley,
Is being planned by the Etchison
Produce Company Of San Benito,
according to @. L. Llewellyn, traf-
tic manager.
Offices OF the company are be-
ing maintained temporarily at
5o5 S. Sam Houston Blvd. pending
erection of a new shed for the firm
here. Details OF the building
program here and In other parts
Of the Valley will be made public
when f. r. Etchison returns from
Colorado where he is engaged In a
summer vegetable deal. He will re-
turn to San Benito within a few
weeks.
The company. which has special
lied In the vegetable deals In the
past. viii concentrate more effort
on the forthcoming fruit season,
ii Is stated.
Headquarters Of the company
will remain here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Especial 10 The Herr ID

especial TO The Hers ~
WESLACO. Aug. 27.-Work has
started on the attractive new home
the Stokes Seed Company is build
ing on the highway just east Of
the Mistletoe Creamery.
T. z. Carpenter has the contract
for the building which is to be OF
hollow tile and ~stucco,. 100 feet
deep and with a store width Of 80
feet. The architecture Is Spanish.
designed by r. Newell Waters. The
building is to be completed IN
about 60 days.
An important part or the equip
ment will be a terminating laborat-
DRY and fumigating room. Shelving
to store the stock will be built in
the storeroom will have a capacity
Of ten carloads. At night. attention
will be attracted to the building
by a large red neon sign which
will be visible at a miles distance
on the highway.
Reed Lehman, vice president and
manager of the Weslaco store, has
returned from a weeks trip to New
Jersey where he inspected the 10--
acre tomato crop which Stokes has
raised for seed purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Arkansas Guardsmen
Quell Farmer Riot

LONOkE. Ark, Aug. 27.-Pl-A
detail OF Arkansas National Guards
men today patrolled the labor camp
Of a highway construction company
near here after irate drought
stricken farmers threatened repris-
ais against employment Of out-of-
county and negro labor.
Tents OF a camp crew were fired
upon Monday night by unidenti-
fled gunner.