davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
Coyle Describes
Accomplishments
At Fair Grounds

James T. Coyle, secretary manager
Of the county fair commission, took
to the air last night over radio sta
ton KXO and gave n detailed ac-
count of the progress that has been
made by the commission since active
operations were started. Covlc re.
minded his radio listeners that his
work was intended not only fer the
fair which will open the end of next
month, but rs permanent institu-
tion to serve the people of the coun,
" for many years to come.
The steel construction of the
srandstand is now completed and the
workmon will be ready to pour the
concrete within a few days. The
brick walls of l. administration
building are finished and the laying
of floors is expected to start very
shortly.
4 20 inch woven wire fence has
been erected about the grounds on
steel posts with Is inch extension
arms lined with > strands of barbed
wire.
Yesterday morning the first ship
n.cnt of trees. 90 in number was re
coived and they were set out about
the grounds. The plans call for a
row of these trees encircling the fair
grounds.
Laying Of the water and sewer
ines is not completed. There is about
= mile of sewer pipes and a mile
md half of water pipes on the
grounds, giving sufficient piping to
care for all future needs. Fire plugs
are located at convenient distances
about the lot for fire protection.
Every precaution for the safety and
convenience Of visitors to the fair is
being taken by the commission and
when completed these grounds VIII
nc as wei equipped as any in the
country.
The construction of the mile race
track for horse and automobile races
IS well under way. Expert advice has
been consulted in laying out this
track so that it will give the best
opportunity to show the real speed
both of animals and machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
Broadway Star
In Fox Picture

Lenore Uric, famous Broadway
star, heads the east of "south Sea
Rose, an exotic story Of the South
Seas, playing tonight and tomorrow
night at Fox Imperial Theatre.
Supporting The star is famous
east. including Farrell Mae Donald,
Tom Patricia. Ilka Chase, Eliza
beth Patterson and Charles Bick-
ford.
While the story is mostly drama,
there is a wealth of comedy IN 1t.
and of course plenty of romance, for
a South Sea setting requires the lat
ter.
The action of the story moves
from the romance and freedom Of
the South Seas to SNUG, narrow
minded New England villege, where
the rose finds life quite different to
say the least.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22

ferent opponents in one snow.
The opinion prevails Dempsey can
put the two on and then, in event
both win, match them against each
other, making money on both shows
Besides these attractions Jack has
other bills lined up which appear
certain to get him out of the "Red"
On his Chicago promotional ventures.
Dempsey has an idea that he eau
send Earl Mastro into the ring
against Kid Chocolate. That match
is the prince of "naturals" for the
town. MAESTRO is local kid who is
a great fighter and the fans here
believe he can whip Chocolate, the
pride Of the east.
Too, Jack has an idea he can per.
suadc Jackie Fields, welterweight
champion, to defend his title against
Jimmy McLarnin. Fields, a homo
town boy, has a great local follow.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
DEMPSEY MAY
YET WIN OUT
AS PROMOTER
BY BERT DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. %. W.H-A loser
in all his Chicago promotional ven
lures, principally because most fis-
tie attractions were "sewed up" by
other promotional interests, Jack
Dempsey finally has Unanswered
himself into position where he
stands to make some money.
Jacks light of day has come in
the form of two light heavyweights,
Leo Lomski and Jimmy Braddock.
Those two fellows fought great
draw here the other night, putting
up what perhaps was the greatest
light heavyweight battle Chicago
ever saw.
Dempsey lost some $1,000 on the
show but he developed two great
drawing cards. Either Lomski or
Braddock will draw now and Jack
probably will stage coup by put
ting both of them on against diff
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
Doings About
Court House

An annulment of marriage was
granted Ina Hatch, versus William
\. Hatch, by Judge Thompson, on
grounds of incompatibility.
Minnie Druehl entered her com
Flaint in superior court yesterday
against Gearhardt Druehl, seeking
q divorce and the custody Of two
minor children. 7 he complaint
charges that the defendant neglected
to provide for her "because of idle
,Iess and profligacy.' The couple
were married. Florence, AriZ., Sep
TENDER 21, 1921, and separated Jan
uary ), 1929, in Calexico.
r. F.. Gender filed his answer to
the cross complaint of NJ. y. and
L. f. Eldridge, denying each and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22

that the federal parole board had
"acted favorably," upon a parole for
DIR. Frederick 4. Cook, one time
Arctic explorer serving a IA year
sentence at Leavenworth penitenti-
arv for misuse of the mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
Still More Millions
Treat Colds Direct
Roundabout Method of
Dosing" Gives way to
Modern VapOrizing
Salve

More and more people each year
are giving up the slow, indirect way
of treating colds by closing with
internal medicines, and are adopt
ing the modern direct treatment
Vieks VapoRub.
Vicks goes direct to the affected
parts and checks the cold in two
ways its indicated vapors, re-
leased by the heat of the body, are
inhaled direct to the inflamed air
passages; at the same time it acts
direct through the skin like a poul-
tee or plaster, drawing out" tight
ness and soreness.
Vicks is especially appreciated by
mothers because it is Just rubbed
on, and therefore, cannot upset
children's delicate stomachs as
CLOSING is so apt to do. Today the
whole trend Of medical practice is
away from needless "dosing.'
TO keep pace with the ever-grow-
ing demand, the famous slogan, az
Million Jars Used Yearly was
raised to "21 Million short time
ago. This figure too has been out
grown, as there are now cover %
Million Jars Used Yearly''-a jar
for every family in the United
States.
secret locked in Harry Woodbury's
manly chest. At this writing We
have no inkling who they may be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
DR.. COOK pARoLED 90

KANSA CITY, Mo, Jan. 90. W.P)
The Kansas City journal Post
said in copyrighted article today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22
BELIEVE
1T OR NOT,
THERE'S MORE
IN THE
LITTLE ONEI

TAKE this big package of soap
bubbles in your left hand. Take
this smaller package of White
King in your right. Which is
the heavier! -. Well, you see
how it =!
Iheansweristhat White X ins's
graduated and condensed form
permits it to pack closer in the
carton, like powdered sugar. So
you really get more SOAP from
the smaller package.
White King GRADUATED SOAP is
economical for another reason.
A little goes so far! A teasroon.
full in basin of water for fine
lingerie-a cupful for the wash.
ing machine. And its absolutely
pure-ifwater won thur,it, White
King won't. At your grocer.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-22

What fast and friendly selling job OLD
GOLD does for ITSELF In three years of
nation wide distribution, it has put
that buff and gold package in millions of
pockets and handbags! BETTER
TOBACCOS that's why their smOOthness
is irresistible Il. their flavor more delight
full Proof? It's in the first package
and your throat can be judge and jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

see, be had to open the window
of his cabin monoplane, and the
driving hail tore his face like a
knife.
He braved it for half an hour,
then landed again. He was ten
miles from a telephone. He got q
farmer and an auto, got his pictures
TO a railroad, and phoned washing
ton he was safe. He had been miss
ing three hours when the word
came.
M. Z. Grevenberg, who left short
" before Cox, got through to New
York after a tough battle With the
Aberdeen fog. Il, 3. Fisher flew
through later in the day after the
weather had cleared. More pictures
went up on the night mail plane,
piloted by Walter Shaffer.
Two army airrnen, flying from
New York to Washington. got
caught in the same storm that
stopped COX. Lost and out Of gas.
they took to their parachutes. One
landed in a tree. the other in a
river. Both survived. The plane hit
in the middle Of the river, and was
lost,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
CANADA SHOWS
MARKED GAIN IN
TOURIST TRADE
Increase of IS Per Cent Is
Noted in Cars Entering
Dominion.

gy Scytpps-Hosoord EeIospopeT Auicnce
MONTREAL, March l4.-Ap in
crease Of about IS per cent in the
number Of motor cars entering
Canada for touring purposes is an
nounced for 1929 over 1928. The
grand total for last year was 4,508,-
300 cars.
II is, however, scarcely accurate
TO list all of these as tourist cars.
OF the total above 3,4l6,583 were
admitted for a period not exceeding
twenty-four hours. Of these a Ger
tain proportion, although how great
there is no means of knowing, no
doubt consisted Of working mems
cars, trucks, etc. 1,091,014 cars en-
tered for a period not exceeding
sixty DAYS or about 10000 more
than last year and these would be
all tourists in the stricter sense OF
the word.
The most popular points Of entry
we're Bridgeburg and Niagara Falls
from the Buffalo district with
Windsor, opposite Detroit, a good
second No point in Quebec province
compares with these two Ontario
gateways as regard the number Of
cars entered.
The Dominion bureau Of Stats
tics estimated the amount Of money
left in Canada by American tourists
entering the country by motors in
1923, at S167 ,384,0O0. If last years
tourists spent at the same rate as
those Of the previous year the total
will not be much short Of $200,000,-
900 for 1928.
The province Of Quebec estimates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
FOREIGN TRADE
BENEFITS u. S.
Nation Is First in Exports,
Lamont Reports,
BIZ Lrtte9 Press

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. March l4.-How
extension Of Americas export from
tiers has benefited the American
manufacturer and supplied a, new
element OF strength in the countrys
industrial position, was discussed by
Secretary of Commerce Robert P.
Lamont today.
Rapid increase in exports OF
manufactured goods was viewed by
Secretary Lamont as Americas out
standing accomplishment in the
field of foreign trade, and one that
is most likely to reflect itself in
domestic production figures.
One may truly say that export
trade represents more important
factor in the business of our manu-
facturers at present than it has at
any other time except the abnormal
war period the secretary said.
The United States now leads all
countries of the world in the eX-
port OF manufactured goods, though
formerly it ranked behind the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. It is usually excess acid. Correct
it with an alkau. The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, is
Phillips Milk of MagneSia. 1t has
remained for so years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water neutralizes many times its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once The symptoms disappear in
FIVE minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for
your Own sake-noW.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by ply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
filters BATTLE
ODDS CARRYING
TAFT PICTURES
Rain, Fog, Hail Force Part
of Planes 10 Abandon
Dangerous Trip.

BIZ scripps-EocGrd Messenger Alliance
WASHINGTON, March lathe
same mournful weather that poured
down ON the funeral Of eX-Presi-
dent Taft Tuesday gave. the fiers,
carrying pictures of that funeral,
a terrific battle in the sky.
Some Of the planes got through
to New York with their pictures,
and some didn't. Those that did
had tough trips. One that didn't
returned 10 Washington at dark, his
face slashed and battered to a pulp
by hail.
Floyd Cox, chief pilot Of Wash
ington airport, ran into a wall Of
fog at Aberdeen He landed in a
COW pasture, waited half an hour,
then took of again. This time he
ran into hail storm. In order to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
FLAMING YOUTH RUM
PROBLEM OLD ONE
Existed in Puritan DAYS, Journal Of
John Winthrop Shows

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March l4.-The
flaming youth liquor problem in
America is at least 500 years old.
This was revealed in an extract
from the intimate journal Of John
Winthrop, first Governor Of the
Massachusetts, Bay colony, read at
a dinner celebrating the 3o0th an
niversary of the founding of Boston
and the coming of the PlIritans.
1t said:
Monday, May ;, 1630-Ue set two
fighters in the bolts till night, with
their hands bound behind them.
"A nlald-servant in the ship, be
ing sick, drank so much
strong water that she was senseless
and had near killed herself.
we observe it a common fault in
our young people. that they gave
themselves to drink hot waters very
immoderately."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

A splendid all
white porce1 ain
range, full stand
ard gauge, high
quality gas range,
fully guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

-Four book sections,
genuine W q ! n u {
ven e er in e
piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
= J ! ]: Zoo Much
E%#D>~ nsAUhk NmTA -
Hi <UrAoHes
Hi III Foe Troubles ~
Ill iii duet Acid -
l u : ., ACID
uAr4oE
pSTcAAG zwwlc
aEAs ~ VA
HE6AssSA 4 lis
~ssgEss1E7zzEAzB eAa~@' @AN -AA=-~

sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles
H. Phillips, since 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Mavor Not Worried

YPsILANTI, Mich, March IA
Matthew Max, Democratic mayor Of
Ypsilanti, isn't worrying about his
campaign for reelection this spring.
The time for filing for the may
orally Office has expired and Max is
the only candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

United Kingdom and Germany in
this respect.
He pointed out however that the
proportion of exports TO the
country'S total production is less in
the United States than in leading
foreign industrial nations. He eX-
pressed doubt that it will ever be-
come as great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
GLEANfY WHITE TEETH
and 4 Sweet Breath

T1y Philips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste Just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co, III
Hudson St, New York, N. Y-Ad~
Yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Jack Oegs) Diamond (above)
alleged racketeer, will go to. trial
In New York for the killing of two
men during q gang battle in the
Hotsy Totsy night club eight
months ago.
Sought by police throughout the
nation without success, he finally
gave himself up to arrest He has
been indicted for first degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

that tourists have left $3.50, 100000
With her citizens in the past ten
wears. The tourist and convention
bureau Of the province declares it
expects 100000 tourists during the
coming season. The tourist busi-
ness Of the whole Dominion has
now reached such proportions that
federal statisticians estimate it to
be second only to the country's
wheat crop in value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

81 United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ark. March IA
John =. Barker, 63, IS cutting his
own homegrown third set Of teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Oil Kings Bring
Gas Fight to End

SAN FRANCISCO, July l2-tPl-
With the Standard and Shell Oil
companies announcing a return to
wholesale quotations existing before
Pacific Coast dealers began slash
ing prices, the way a left open
for an end to the gasoline war.
Standards announcement, made
last night, said wholesale prices
which prevailed June II would be
restored and their retailers would
sell at 20 cents a gallon, and would
refuse TO sell to any dealer found
guilty" OF price cutting. The Shell
company Immediately followed
Standards move
The Richfield, Union and Asso-
ciated companies made no state
ments but their officials intimated
they would follow suit.
Prices yesterday ranged from 5
TO y cents in Seattle, 8 IL to 8
IL cents in Portland. 9 TO IL 1-2
cents in Los Angeles, 7 70 II cents
in San Francisco, 8 TO 9 cents in
Sacramento and Fresno and ) ~
to 7 IL cents In Tacoma. with
similar fluctuations in other Pacif-
ic coast cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Two Candidates To
Speak in Valley

HARLINGEN. July 12.-The VAL
lev will hear at least two candidates
for governor before the date OF
the primary elections. information
received here today disclosed. Clint
@. Small IS to speak 1T the NUM-
cipal auditorium Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. His speech Is to be
broadcast.
Ross Sterling viii come 70 the
Valley at an early date. Nat wetzel
OF Raymondville has been advised
Mr.. Wetzel stated that the Valleys
favorite candidate rs to make three
speeches at different points. the
sites not vet having been selected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Cardinal Is Buried
Before State Crowd

VATICAN CITY. July PIP
The funeral OF vincenzo Cardinal
Vannutelli was held this forenoon
in the church OF st. Ignatius In
the presence Of the Cardinals Of
the Curia.
CARDINAL Granite Pignatelli Di
Belmonte. new dean OF the Sacred
College. impaired the Papal bene-
diction at conclusion Of the solemn
ceremony.
The diplomatic corps accredited
10 the Holy See. representatives OF
tf italian army and navy and
members OF the senate attended.
The body OF the 93-year-old pre-
late was placed in the Verano Gem
etery near the church OF st. Lau-
renee outside the walls OF Rome
where Pope Plus TX Is buried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Cotton Picking To
Blossom Next Week

SAN BENITO. July 12.- With
better weather predicted for next
week. the Valley is expected e. be-
gin picking cotton In earnest. In
dications at present are that plenty
Of labor will be available. and there
Is. in fact. an over-supply on hand
now. This Is reported in Willacy
County and the lower end Of the
Valley. 1t is said that around Ray
mondville 1000 pickers IRE in camp.
awaiting beginning OF the heavy
picking season. Not similar situ-
alton has been reported elsewhere
in the Valley. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
DAVIDSON IS
CHALLENGED
IN HOUSTON
Candidate to Wager
Office in Case
He Loses
(By The Associated Press.)

Two weeks OF campaigning re-
NAMED today before the primaries
July 26. and seven perspiring candi-
dates for the democratic nominal
ton for governor were invading new
corners Of the state, expounding
their several platforms.
Ross s. Sterling OF Houston, the
champion OF the proposed $350,000,-
600 state highway bond issue and
target for bitter attacks so far IN
the campaign, in a speech at Arson
yesterday ridiculed the assaults OF
other candidates upon him as "fev-
erish attempts Of beaten politicians
to stop the winner"
They realize they r licked in
their masSed popgun offensive In
opposition to my road financing
proposal" he said. land they are
turning to mud singing as a last
resort"
Dictator" Challenged
Virgil E. Arnold OF Houston, can
| didate for lieutenant governor, yes
terday challenged Lynch Davidson
of Houston to a joint debate over
the Sterling road bond and tax re-
duction plans. His challenge car
ried the condition that he would
withdraw from the lieutenant gov
errors race IL / lose and should you
lose, you retire from your role OF
self-appointed political dictator OF
Texas"
Jim Young, OF kaufman last night
invaded Sterling's home town. Hous-
ton, attacking the road bond plan
and quoting figures which he said
would prove his argument that the
bond issue would be unnecessary
for highway construction.
Senator Clint Small spoke yester-
dav at Coolidge, Workman and Mar
lin, and planned TO speak tonight
at San Antonio.
Ferguson Funny
Thomas B. Love spoke last night
over station KTAT IN Fort Worth,
advocating radio b-roadcasting OF
legislative proceedings at Austin in
order that 1.-THE public may be more
familiar with important TRANSACTIONS
Of the peoples government"
James e. Ferguson and his wife
spoke last night at Brennan for her
candidacy. He devoted most Of his
speech to attacking Sterling's pro-
posed highway bond issue, saying
that "the truck and bus lines and
Sterling's bond plan are twins"
Miller and Prosperity
Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller spoke
at Mineral Wells, expressing graf
itude for the support he said he
was getting from labor in the CAM
paign for governor.
1T is hard to make a living dur
ing the reign Of Hoover prosperity
he said, that the people are appal-
led at the thought Of further bur-
denS. Certainly they are not going
TO stand for having a $3.50, 000. 000
bond issue saddled on them, par
ticularly when 1t is entirely unnec-
essary.'
HIS program includes speeches
today at Denton. 2:30 o. m; and at
the North Texas Teachers College
Denton, s p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
LEAGUE PLANS
BIG MEETING
Call Precinct Conventions
To Name Delegates
For July 20

McALLEN, July l2.-Preclnct con-
ventions throughout the county
for the purpose Of naming precinct
delegates to the county convention
Of the Hidalgo County Good GOV
eminent party will be held next
Saturday. July 10, according 70 q
formal call issued this week by the
executive committee of the league.
Delegates chosen at next Satur-
DAYS prcinct conventions IN % pre-
cincts will in turn go TO the county
convention the following Saturday,
July &c, and decide upon the GOOD
Government Party ticket Tor the
general election Of county officers
next November.
The county convention Is 70 be
held at the Pharr-San Juan school.
The precinct chairman and the
places Of the precinct conventions
are as follows:
Precinct /, Mercedes, Fred Ben
nett, Mercedes Junior High school
Precinct 2, Donna, G. T. WOOD,
Donna high school.
Precinct 8, Hidalgo, w. j. Zach
man. residence of w. j. Zachman,
two miles north Of Hidalgo on West
Hidalgo road.
Precinct 4, McAllen. A. A. Hughes,
Senior High school.
Precinct 5. Mission, Henry Burge-
vine, Mission high school.
Precinct 8, Los Ebanos, Ed Sui
Ivan, Public school, Los Ebanos.
Precinct 7, Edinburg. Grade Cal
loway. District Court room.
Precinct 8, Edinburg, II. Y. Bar
nett roof OF KlosSner Bldg.
Precinct 9, San Manual. Alfredo
Perez. Public school, San Manuel.
Precinct 10. Pharr f. j. Kelso,
Kiwanis club house Pharr.
Precinct II. Alamo, Walter Mar
tin. Community church Alamo.
Precinct IL. Santa Rita. F. q.
Hinojosa Public school. Santa Rita.
Precinct 10, Panchita, A. j. Lut-
ring.
Precinct IA, weslaco, NJ. L. Dew,
City Hall.
Precinct IS. Penitas. Fred Mishler,
public school. Penitas.
Precinct 10. South Mission, r. F.
Austin, Roosevelt school.
Precinct II East Donna. A. M
Hillgardner. Mexican school, East
Donna.
Precinct 10. West McAllen. W. 3.
Suell. Roosevelt school.
Precinct 10. San Juan, A. Z.
Sharrer. San Juan. theatre.
Precinct 20. Hargill. x. ". Bon
ham, Public school. Hargill.
Precinct 81 Elsa. E. B. Kelley,
Public school Elsa.
Precinct %. Edcouch, w. H. Cal
braith. Mathis building.
Precinct % North weslaco. j.
Gonzales, Mexican school, North
Weslaco.
The precinct conventions are 10
start at ? o'clock in the afternoon,
an dnotices Of the time and place
are being posted in each precinct.