davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
FIGHT TO SEAT
PARKER MAY BE-
TAKEN TO FLOOR
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April %. W.R)--
The nomination of Judge John j.
Parker of North Carolina to the
United States Supreme Court, car
rying an unfavorable report from
the senate judiciary committee,
probably will be taken up by the
senate next Friday or Saturday, Re
publican Floor Leader Watson said
today.
Watson's statement was made as
Parker's advocates were striving to
find a way out of the hole into
which they were pitched by the 10
to 6 vote of the judiciary commit
tee for an adverse report.
There was hope in the Republican
senatorial camp, but no knowledge,
that Parker would withdraw. Pres
ident Hoover is adamant in his re-
fusal to withdraw the nomination.
Parker, saying nothing, is pursuing
his duties as judge of the fourth
circuit within 200 miles of Wash
ington.
But the interested leaders are
planning to prevent an open contest
on the senate floor at time when
it might damage candidates in the
coming primaries. They know the
nomination apparently faces rejee-
tion because so votes are said to be
aligned against Parker and because
t h e nomination involves issues
raised by organized labor and the
organized negroes.
I In furtherance of this plan, mo-
tion may be made to recommit the
nomination to the judiciary commit.
tee whence it came yesterday with
recommendations for rejection.
The idea behind the motion is
that Parker should be heard before
he is convicted. That idea was re-
,iected by the committee, 10 to 4.
Before it voted 10 to 6 against Par
ker. Bot the action then was taken
on the basis of a telegram from
Parker saying he would be glad to
appear if invited. The committee
did not choose to invite him. If he
should request an opportunity to
appear, the situation would be diff
ferent those behind the plan say.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Coast Gasoline
War Near End

LOS ANGELES, April %. WR-
The end Of the local gasoline war
seemed near today when service
stations selling the fuel of major
oil companies generally boosted the
retail price to 1912 cents per gallon,
the rate that was in effect before
the opening of the fight more than
a month ago.
Shell appeared to be the only
leading firm that made no change
in price but its officials indicated it
probably would follow other com
panies to higher ground.
The minor companies mostly were
waiting to see the result of the new
price trend, it was said.
When the war was at its height,
independents sold gasoline as low as
l2 cents although the prevailing
price was from 141a to l7h cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
ACTRESS WILL
FIGHT TO GET
HER DAUGHTER

HOLLYWOOD, April %. W.P)--
Line Basquette, screen actress ana
widow of the late Sam Warner, mo,
tion picture producer, will fight II
necessary to have her three year
old daughter Lita with her during
the summer.
The decision of the actress was
reached after reports from New
York stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
ry Warner, guardians of the child
would not permit the youngster 70
visit her mother until she is IL
The Warmers were made guardians
of Miss Basouette's daughter when
they settled 100000 ON the child.
Miss Basquettc, now married TO
Peverell Marley, a came'man, SAID
there had been "gentleman's agree
agreement" during negotiations f1r
the guardianship, that she sAouid
have her daughter whenever she
pleased.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Believe Bursian
Was Bigamist

LOS ANGELES, April %. W.D-
The fact that Robert Bursian, late
undercover agent for District At
torney Buron Fits, had two wives
was Indicated today in a telegram
received here from Caesar Bursian,
Linden, N. j., his father.
The younger Bursian, who was
married here recently, was revealed
in the message as the husband OF
Kate Lippincott Bursian of Linden.
The father asked that his sons iden'
titv be completely established.
Bursian was killed several days
ago when his automobile plunged
over a cliff. After an investigation
it was generally decided that he
swallowed poison and committed sui
eide.
District Attorney Fits conducted
the investigation on the theory
that Bursian met with foul play be-
cause of information he had gathey-
ed in the Julian Petroleum case.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
CONVICTS' HEROISM IS BRIGHT
SPOT IN OHIO PRISON TRAGEDY

some hours they expiated for life
of crime.
In squads and singiy they tore
! keys from reluctant guards and un-
locked doors, until solid walls of
flames blocked their passage. They
refused to be impeded, and swept
their way through the flames and
tc death.
| Lives of the convict rescuers were
repeatedly imperilled by crashing
| walls and debris. They stopped only
momentarily, always pushing for
ward again.
Some carried axes, snatched from
tired firemen. Others carried clubs
at random from lumber piles in the
prison yard. Others used only their
bare strength, which was increased
to superhuman proportions as the
! gasping walls of trapped comrades
penetrated the cracking flames and
smote the ears of their rescuers.
/ Never was the work mechanical
| Rescuers were impelled only by de-
sires to save companions, friend:
| and sometimes relatives, known to
be confined in the two blazing eel
| blocks.
Condemned Show Bravery
A negro rescuer made repeated
tips, each time upon leaving t(
sob, "I amt found him. He must
he dead" At the point of collapse
he was unable to carry on. His
brother perished among the hun
Greds of others.
Members of Company X, classi
fled as incorrigibles and refused
privileges accorded other prisoners
we're among the first to become or
sanized for the rescue work. Holio"
eyed, but filled with indifference
for impending death, they filed time
after time into the acrid corridors
singlv and in four with stretehers'
ihattering down doors and carrying
out victims.
"Big jim" Morton, whom Cleve-
land society banished as bank roo-
ber, singly aided 20 men to safety
Trip after trip he made, staggering
from doorways, victim under each
arm. Finally he collapsed.
Path Sword, Columbus, rescued l.
before he tainted. Other rescuers,
unidentified but equally courageous
performed similar acts.
A giant negro, worn to the poiht
of frenzy, staggered up to United
Press correspondent and related now
he saved so prisoners by chopping
a hole in one of the cell walls. de
no sooner had finished the story
than he collapsed from exhaustion.
Frank Ward, a former Cleveland
policeman, serving a sentence for
perjury, demonstrated the mettle or
heroes when he chopped away the
bars of several cells to permit Prls'
loners to be rescued.
Men, smoke smeared and gasping,
stumbled from exits, the limp forms
of victims hanging from their
shoulders. Willing hands of other
men received the burdens, to be
rushed to cooler parts of the quad
rangle where the dead were separ-
ated from the dying.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
BY LEO BARON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBUS, O., April %. W.I)-
Epochal feats of heroism were the
only bright spots today in the other
wide mournful picture Of the Ohio
penitentiary catastrophe.
Stories of the bravery of men who
risked death-some to succumb-in
order to aid their fellow men, were
rccounted from the parched and
twitching lips of others who, para
lived by terror, watched the heroic
deeds performed.
Most of the individual heroes
aere convicts, many assigned to the
category of killers and major Grim
inals. In the space of three grue-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
FAWCETT TAKES
SEAT AS MAYOR
OF Ell CENTRIC

BY the unanimous vote of his fell
low councilmen, Herbert w. Faw'
cett was chosen president of the
city council and mayor of Ell Cen
tro at a special meeting of the coun'
ell held in the city hall last night
The voting was done by secret bal
lot. On the first vote the count
stood: Fawcett, ., Gianola, !, and
Rice, |, with Fawcett not voting
The next ballot brought out the un
animous vote and W. j. Clements
Immediately gave up the seat at the
head of the council table to his sue
cessor whit was seated amidst the
congratulations of his fellows.
The election of mayor was follow
ed by elections to the various com
missionerships of city government
This was effected by motion elect
ing the candidates and an oral vote
The following results were obtained
Commissioner of finance, Fred CLAN
ola; of police, Fred Gianola; of fire
r. +. Couch; of water. John Rice
of sewer. John Rice; of health. W
J. Clements, of streets; II. w. Faw'
cett, and of parks, w. J. Clements.
Before adjournment was taken
the city's newly elected mayor spoke
few words of thanks for the hon
or which had been bestowed upon
him in naming him as president OF
the board and promised to continue
the service he has always given the
city in the past and expressed the
firm conviction that the cooperation
of all city employees and citizens
would result in making FL Centre
a bigger and better place in which
to live.
Chief Gets Leave
! Sterling Oswalt, chief of the 10
cal police department who has beer
confined to his home by a serious
illness for the past few weeks, ap
neared before the board to ask for
a leave of absence from the city fol-
two or three weeks, in order to re
cuperate. This was granted by tn,
board after which adjournment was
voted until May at which time tn,
board will convene for the purpose
of hearing any protests on the pro
posed paving of Sandalwood Driv,
from Fifth to Sixth streets.
The old city council met at 7:3t
o'clock for the purpose of official
ly canvassing the votes cast in the
city election of April IA. The re
suits were read to the members
which officially are as follows: Fol
city council: II. w. Fawcett, 1909
John T. Rice. 9s9; John Zurcher
757; Emery Girard. 6S4. The pro
posed auditorium bonds: For, 574
against, 962.
a resolution was then adopted de
failing the results of this election
to be incorporated in the officia
minutes OF the council. After this
business, A. N. Bucklin, moved that
the old board adjourn and when
this was passed, he retired from his
place on the board. II. w. Fawcett
and John Rice, newly elected to the
council were then sworn in by City
Clerk j. c. Neale, and took their
places, after which the board pro
ceeded to the election of officers fol
the city government as outlined
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
VALLEY MELON
SEASON TO GET
EARLIEST START

Melon shipments are beginning
somewhat earlier this year, due to
recent warm weather. the first
crates leaving FL Centre by express
Friday evening, April Is, when two
crates of fully ncttcd, full slip
melons were shipped by the Bloom,
Roscnblum, Klein Co. of FL Centre.
One crate was shipped from Braw-
ley by express on Saturday, while
last nights shipment from FL Cen
tro consisted of 22 crates from the
Bloom, Rosenblum, Klein Company,
which so far is the only firm ship.
ping from this city, and nine crates
from the Brawley office, distributed
between three growers, the majori-
ty being shipped by the S. A. Ger
rard Co. and Jack Bros. and Me
Burney.
The first crate of melons shipped
from this locality for the entire
season was crate from Mexicali,
shipped April 9, by express from
Brawley. II the present warm
weather continues, growers expect
that the first carload shipment of
cantaloupes will leave the valley
either Saturday of this week or the
first part of the following week.
1t is probable that the first ear
will be a pool shipment and will
represent majority of the growers
in the valley. Quality Of fruit ap-
pears to be excellent, and it is
! thought that this factor, plus the
heavy advertising campaign, will
open a wide market for Imperial
Valley cantaloupcs.
If shipments leave at the date an.
ticipated, the season will open more
than two weeks earlier this year
since the first car left the valley
last year on Nav IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Sears Retains
Lead In Golf

Elmer Sears of Brawley maintain
ed his lead in the three-cornered
battle for the championship of the
valley by the slender margin of l
hole at the end of the third round
of play. At noon today he was l
up on Jack Strobel of Ell Centre,
but had a commanding lead of l3
up on Carl West of CaleXico.
The final Is holes of the tourna-
ment are scheduled to be played this
afternoon over the course of the
Barbara Worth country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Supposed Chinese
Consul Detained

SAN PEDRO, April %. W.R -
immigration authorities here are
detaining" DIR Chun Young Chan
pending 4 complete investigation of
irregularities in his passports.
DR.. Chan arrived here yesterday
ca the liner Chicaibu Mari and rep
resented himself as the newly ap-
pointing consul to Los Angeles from
ihe Chine e republic.
According to Inspector C. G, Cat
ley, DR.. Chan was rated an Ameri-
can citizen but his stay on foreign
shores has ouilawed the legality of
bis passports and his present status
is indefinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Sues For Fall
In Fish Pond

LOS ANGELES, April 22.U.H
For the injuries she received
and the humiliation she slffer-
ed on New Years even when a
shifting, dancing crowd pushed
her into a fish pond, Pearl Har-
ris asked $4,000 damages from
the Johnson Cafe, in suit on
file here today.
Her arms and legs were
SCARED and her dress ruined,
she complained, when she was
knocked head first into the
water while dancing at the
cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Elected Mayor
OF Culver City

CULVER CITY, Calf, April -.
U.P-Harvey Kinkead, member OF
the city board of trustees, was elect
cd mayor of Culver City, according
to complete returns today.
kinkead formerly was connected
with real estate firm here but now
is working ON the business depart
mont of Metro'Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dos.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Ad club, 7:S0, chamber of
commerce.
Special night school classes,
TO, high school.
10. o. F. No. S97, 8, Davis
hall.
I. v. Commandery No. 54,
1880. Masonic Temple.
I. v. Choral club, s, Wilson
school.
American Legion, 8, court
house.
Fox Imperial Theatre,
"Sarah ard Son.
Legion drum and bugle corps,
1880, court house.
TOMORROW
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
breakfast, $50.
Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts section, $50,
624 Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Continued on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

G ADyTRTISEMENf

L. Esvx became tn extensive
Cxrzr C the San Ben--o hzz-nezz
and the right 70 co1duC- the sane
Under rhs name O HAYS G. Sons.
and r. zaso beczre Ezhle for al
that might thereafter accrue. and
sid J. Il HAS and HAYDEN HAYS
- : result C sid agreement became
-he exr1zzlEe oxnE-x = eczzl m-e--
esxs. Of -he E-0EEsTL1e hzz-E& ard
The r1xn- 20 cocElr1e 70 cc16z<
that bzznESS U16er the nz-ne C
Ezyx L. S1E<. aid % hec1<ne res
pcEszt= for II 1s ce6S TIN e.
E-z1z g r1zs night thereafter -
created:
Tnzt Sad corcz1rrS confirmed %
exist U-l -he dezth q j. L HAYS
q C about Jure md 1860. ard
sTnce said dz-e ~ mutual agree
Esn- between Hayden Hays acting
individually and n sdr1czz--z-or C.
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@ the lie part and Edward -
Ezrx on the ocher. they further
agreed that the ncSzneSs n BrcEn<-
We Tu16 cease % uSe TIE name
-FzTs & Sons and &lect Snre
c-he naze Ur6r Ehrh 20 conduit
rkz< b-z-eSS ard sad E6Tz-I u
EzEeS E,o1G hare Ehe right &C
Crime % CONDUCT THE bc<-ne<S a-
SCI Bs---o E-xer rhe ns-e G
-EzS & SocS = r. 50 desired
hut i = distinctly U<-x-oc6 that
EEzrS a Ez- 3 rE@ see oxrE C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
ftf Fzrfrrr~hiD NJ HAS a Sens


Il EEr1T WARS Ero IRE co-zz--EE-
ZIP 1TG Ct HAS & Sc-s Vas
Fu-ueA B-0E-ELLe- Texas and
IEas crnpE1c Ct !. Z Hays e.
zrd A HAS ard Harden HAYS.
6arn oEn1-g an equal interest II
txzc business WHICH Ezs since been
En6ucred Il Br0EnSTL Texas.
Erder that nzrR.
Seine tine after -he B-oTrsv1I1e
brztne<s wzs opened the sane firm
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EEas D6sr the sz1e name %hCl
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rene there
Bxz1 Il the zf-r- rar- Of the year
1114 ~ mutual agreement 6erEesz
zrh and a. C TIE members C
I'D firm Of HAS & Sons. Edward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

AGFzr-1s-g-I VII ne 2ccEr~Ec
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u. g cr--ec- - rne cEx1 hzEss
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r7 an scrE--E-r c~csr ~ -
csr-e1 c1 rnaz rmszs c-r
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70 tr<-e rzszz@-= sz=s Cay
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rrcrer c1z=rxr7
CL-FD ADTZ--EG
BATS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
DEAR HERALD

The Queen Thezter offers for a Iimited tine
with apologies to Robert RipleyD = Cd 81 gooa
opportunity 70 our Herald Readers His Al
tzker. who for several weeks has been guiding
the Destiny Of the HerzId Classified pare made a.
special trip to interview a certain Dir. Wright.
Mgr q tire thezfer- Upon arriving thern-the
kindly and far-seeing Mr- Wright presented her
with two perfectly good negotiable passes Go ne
Show. Henceforh. ! am sadly afraid NIss Ad-
tsksr VIII e found frequently one CT the Qleen's
nightly SzbjeCtE-
Beginning today tbe Queen vzl prezerf
through her newly found Subject Miss Adtaker
and the Classified Page q IRE HerzE1 Euzr
names O. Brownsville Citizens WIG. upon pEesel-
szuo1 C Themselves - Ire Brownsville HerEid
Offlcs berEeen the ho1rs of g. every ete-
aIng- : Complimentary PAS 10 a. erening per-
<oEznre zr her Theatre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Miss Adtaker Turns Show Girl"

Beiow IN fuund n mnaagr frum 49, ~uryhH#
MAnAEeE. Mr. Mnrkt ar FOLLOW
70 ~ BROWNSVILLE PEE1C
X your EMme appanna aman2 ~ rmmnma
Ads - tha pzEs-Y0z - Hrxras = rumEAmam-
tary trkrt - ths QusrEs rhrAas NY raz ~
he Br0unnEiIis MrrAld Ofarr-
NOW SHOWING
HooT CansoM @
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sinrsrslF rnsizE La "a ans ums us rhs
lzrky fer. nnd
Nahinf Fua q 1gyfa1 ~srrazE a - rnuw.
lHm
MIsz ADTAEu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Real Estate


n c1EEEsrlnn grange and
grapefruit grove Just OUTSIDE O.
fh= city limits Of BrgRnsrLe
viii U6T E51zd ErEz-11n-
CITY water electricity. pared
roadway, II restricted dtsElE
70 fat rae bord tzx n0r drain
aGe EL Op-o-zl three years
care T1e he- INVESTMENT =
the Rio Crane Valley Fur
p-1ces ard terms cal W. IL
EEzn. phore LS O. l25-W.
k1zs Rl=erSi6e PARK r O.
Box 80 E--Tr=TI E-741
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

IT ares as-z-z1 or rESzrz ezs<
CT ClEz-T CD Gu Et Aze
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

VII TLC-EZ E1cz-zE EEz-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

FOR SALE II are EzuzErrz-
grove -r0on sT1Cco h1Ee- Eocer--
= Jz-CTr EETE- CT-e- lezrTr-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

lAEEMFUX KYmwNTw A
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

3&AL
FURNISHED II vz-ey A1S--zE CAB
CaEe-un Comfy
A. G. La1yd Parker, Irc- @ I'D
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
For Subdivision
160 Acres

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

FCR SAIEz1 aEE citrus land ol
paved road L cultivation s--oon
ho-e- e $3.50 Per ac-e cash See
ard Eleye- Cpdeg-zH Ia Fe-a.
Texas J-1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
FOX RENT

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$50 -E< E1EZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

a CHRISTMAS GTFT
That THE EzOe fz-1IT cz1 en-
UT- GTFE y1- family . rsE
E--e tC- C-E--z SzcxzEuE
fc- DE- -E-y-T E0cE1 ;
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Los Eoz-Cs P-0per-1e n-rE
Los E1zr1E EEso ere g VIZ
terra Ee-Ez-S E-z- --ze--
rCT-- Eatz--s Ike rE-- See
Mr. FEFrre 5-zEsr-L cw--
g. IT'S Ez-e street Fs--Ezz
EE1z1l p1C-e TlE7- J-11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Livestock & Poultry

STARTED CHICKS CT Z Eo-
EeeE eli a. p-E1EE1 fr-1E-x
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Id ReC[ 5z--E- ZcES We
WTxz6Nzez P-EE1 EezE-zR
Czzk-1n C0E-v CErEa5z Ez .
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Business Opportunities

REPRESENTATIVE OF Local cun-
pany invites small investors S51m
VII hzndA- Unlz1e plan paying
dzTs6snG II short term PERIODS c.
three nczEfA. Al tnEes-nrz receive
conpznTs bonded guarantee Trz-z
Box J-S1 Herzd- J-e7
wANTED-Pzr-T WIKI S2o0o o start
cz1b - border r0El Profits very
krEE = C1z-k SIS North Austin
Bird Cn1czza II Jill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Announcements
ATT0S ron SALE

EzU1 EazrA CzzCA III
Sal @=a- EEze All EsEZ-
81 G. Trr --- E- ESE
EEzz q ~ EEs[ 1E11Ez 6 IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

FNIAIIILWT 1EL1IAN1
Beaumont 8, Houston !.
Fort Worth 5, Wichita Falls o..
Shreveport 9, Dallas s.
Waco at San Antonio.
wichita Falls at Fort Worth.