davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
MAJOR A LEADERS
INCLUDING games OF June 49,
National League


Batting - Klien, Phillies. .424.
Runs - English, Cubs. SO.
Runs batted in 80 Klein, Phillies
70.
Hits - Klein. PhillieS, 80.
Doubles - Frisch, Cardinals, 81
Triples - Cuyler. Cubs. 10.
Home Runs - Klein, PhillieS, WILL
son, Cubs, 10.
Stolen Bases 10y Cuyler, Cubs, Is.
American League
Batting COchrane, Athletics,
.395.
Runs - Ruth. Yankees, II.
Runs batted III - Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 80.
Hits Hodapp. Indians. 80.
Doubles - Gehringer, Tigers: Nc
ManuS, Tigers; Cronin, Senators; l9
Triples - Combs, Yankees, 3.
Home Runs - Ruth, Yankees. %
Stolen Bases $50 Rice, Senators, II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

had another tough day of 1t as the
Dallas Steers hammered three Ex-
porter chunkerS for tweny hits and
a ID to 10 victory. Grady Adkins
went all the way for the winners.
even though he was peppered early
and often. Every man in the Dali
las lineup except Adkins got at least
two hits, Willingham lezling the
parade with four.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
KiWanians Hold
Closed Meeting

\ closed meeting of the local
Kiwanis club was held yesterday
noon at the Barbara Worth hotel,
with Bill Reed as chairman, during
which all committee heads reported
on the work which had been accom-
plished during the year. Extremely
good reports were received from
the committees on interclub work
and underprivileged children.
John Dubois, delegate to the in
ternational convention of Kiwanis
clubs to be held in Atlantic City,
June $3.50, left FL Centre yesterday
en- route to the convention.
Plans are being formulated for
the program which will mark the
observance in FL Centro of the "All
Kiwanis Night" on Monday. June
so. Joining with the 1862 Kiwanis
clubs all over the United States and
Canada, this celebration will be held
i'll connection with the 18th annual
international convention.
All clubs have arranged the time
of their meetings so that the "Fel-
lowship Hour will be held stimuli
taneously with that in the conven-
ton city. This will mark the
seventh time in the history of XII
wants that such meeting will be
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

wished very much to see. Directions
were given him with misgivings,
for a section of lead pipe was pro
protruding from his hip pocket and
he was muttering to himself. 1t is
a matter of regret that we could not
be present when they met, for there
would be something doing between
these two old cronies.
81 can't get around to see half
the old gang" he said, "but tell
'em all hello for me, and if they
get hooked while in San Diego, to
let me know, for my rates are the
highcs. in town and I've got lot
of local scores to SETTLE"
Among older residents of the city,
who knew Jimmy when he was
cop here four or five years ago,
his escapades Will linger long. He
had more devilment in him than a
dozen youngsters and from the twin
kle in his eye today he has not
lest much of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Pair of Popular
Stars Play Here

Two stars who are favorites with
large number of moving picture pa
irons, will be seen in the two pro-
ductions which Manager Herb Nor
ris has billed for Fox Imperial Air
dome tonight and Sunday.
Victor McLaglen, husky hero,
whose speciality is "he-man" roles,
will be seen tnoight only, in "On
The Level" in which Vic has the
role of structural steel worker,
who falls for what he believes is a
high society woman, but who turns
out to be one of gang of racket
GERS.
The steel workers infatuation for
the adventures nearly gets most
of his friends in jam, but he
manages to straighten it all out,
having a battle or two enroute. The
favorite of "The Cockeyed World"
and "What Price Gloryo", again
scores heavily in "Om The Level.
Reginald Denny, in "What A
Man., is the Sunday attraction,
with matinee in the theatre. Den
ny has the role of an ex-English of
ficer who has met with reverses
and finally lands job as chauffeur
to wealthy family. He also cap
lures the love of one of the family's
daughters and complications i'm
mediately arise. Before they are
finally dispell the whole family is
in an uproar, but Denny cGGles
through with flying colors. Miriam
Seeger iu his leading woman in this
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
@darketg

Los ANGELES. June 81. {U.P)-
Following are today's market quota
tIons:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs.
14c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, Csc.
Fryers, colored PA to 3 lbs. each
Csc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, lbs. up 30c.
Ducklings. Fekin, s11 lbs. up lec
Geese, lie.
Young Tom turkeys, l2 lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys. s lbs. and up 31c.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price SAC.
Price to retailers 4Uc.
EGGS
Extra, 25c. Fresh firsts, 221.c.
Medium. ole. Small, 15c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium q,
pullet. 24c. Select, 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Kings Sale To
Start Tuesday

NJ. o. King compsnv's store will
be closed all day Monday in pre-
paration for the annual June clear
ance sale which will open Tuesday
morning.
This sale, which has become re-
cognized feature with valley resi-
dents, will offer startling bargains
in clothing and accessories for men,
women and children. Over $250,000
worth of high grade stock will be
offered the public from which to
choose their needs.
Only regular standard stocks will
be offered, Kings making it rule
that any sale held will be bona
fled one.
Mondays S edition of the Press will
carry a twopage advertisement, list
ing some of the more prominent
bargains available. Many other at
tractive money saving opportunities
will be available to shoppers, who
are invited to visit the store and
make their selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Fits To. Start
Valley Campaign

Buron Fits, district attorney of
Los Angeles county, who is seek
ing the nomination on the Rcpub-
hcan ticket for the office of COVER
nor, will arrive in Brawley next
Wednesday morning to confer with
his political advisors in the valley
and also to launch his campaign in
this county, according to G. w. Me
Arthur, who is personal friend
of the candidate and has known
him ever since he was a boy.
Definite plans for Fits stay in
the valley and the places at which
he will speak in launching his
campaign. have not been conclud-
ed, but it is expected that within
few days it will be available, so
that those who wish to hear him
may have an opportunity to do SO.
\ small peach crop which was in
prospect in the San Juan Basin of
southwestern Colorado was wiped
out by "A week of continuous freez-
ing early in May of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Jimmy Applegate
Makes a Visit

Not quite so portly, and looking
much the business man as he strives
to live up to the wording on his
card "bail broker, Jimmy Apple
gate, former terror of the FL Centre
police department, and bad boy of
the town, breezed into the city
last night from San Diego, his
present home.
Jimmy dropped in at the Press
office this morning to say "howdy"
and to make inquiries concerning
one Frank Richmond whom he
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

open-and tocay was prepared to
return to America, where he hopes
to climax his campaign with vie
tories in the open and amateur
championships.
Bobby established three all-time
records and tied a fourth during his
British campaign, which he declares
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Organ Concert To
Be Giuen Sunday

Professor Elmer \. Todd will give
an organ concert by remote control
over station kXO tomorrow morn
ing, and radio owners of the valley
are cordially invited to tune in.
The concert, which will start at
10 o clock, will include the follow
ing numbers: Introduction of the
third act of Lohengrin, (Wagner) !;
Largo (HandeD; Spring Song
(Mendelssohn); Chinese Lantern
Procession, comic (Brownoff; Lust
spiel Overture (kelar Bela).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
City Council
Holds Meetings

Two informal meetings were held
by the city council, one at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the other at 10
o clock this morning, at which own
ers of certain properties on the
south side of the city which the city
wishes to acquire for the purpose of
q public park, were present.
This question was gone into thor
oughly with the owners and it is eN-
pected that some definite action will
be taken in the matter by the board
at its next regular meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

probably will be his last visit to
England, sat least for long time
to come BY winning the British
amateur he became the only golfer
who ever won the world 3 four ma
ior golfing crowns-the British anna
teur and open and the United States
amateur and open.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
DOings About
Court House

a marriage license was granted
yesterday afternoon to G. {.
Graham, 81, and Lottic Vaughan, 23,
both of Ell Centre.
Judge Finney granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce to Claude
A. Townsend from Marguerite
Townsend on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. Plaintiff was also
awarded the custody of minor
child.
Anita hollingshcrd filed her com
plaint against Ami John Hollings-
head, charging him with extreme
cruelty and neglecting to provide
life. She asks Il divorce; the Gus
todv of three minor children; $45 a
month for their support; attorneys
fees and costs of the action. They
; were married in Vallejo, California,
December 9, 1921.
Marriage licenses were isued at
the county clerks office this morn
ing to Crescenciano Tribe. 10. and
Beatrice Bustamante, l6, both of
Imperial, and to Pedro Salozar, 90,
and Rosario Flores, 23, both of
Brawley.
Copies of the bills of particulars
in the eases of the Security First
National Bank of Los Angeles,
plaintiff, against W. c. Isett, ad
ministrator of the estate of S. NJ.
Isett. deceased. and Lucy II.
Baughman, administrators of the
estate of Harry C. Baughman, de-
ceased, were places on file in the
county clerks office.
Otha Holiday filed her answer
to the cross-complain of c. l.. Sim
mons. in which she denies that the
cross-complaint has been damaged
in the sum of $i07.4l, or any other
sum, whether as alleged in said
cross-compaint, or otherwise. 1t is
further alleged that the accident
complained of and the injuries and
damages sustained by the cross
complainant thercfrom, if any,
were concurred and contributed to
directly by the negligence of said
cross ss-complainant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
National

At Cincinnati
First game.
Brooklyn ......013 600 600 4 .
Cincinnati 900 200 600 . 8 l
Phelps and Lopez; Campbell,
Rixey, johnson and Sukeforth.
At Pittsburgh
New York 900 220 00l l. 6 - .
Pittsburgh 40 2l0 900 O. ) 10 9
Nit, he'll, Donohue and O'Farrell,
Hogan; Brame, Spencer and Bool.
At Chicago
First game.
Boston ..0l0 600 300 0O0-- 4 8 3
Chicago 0)0 l2l 900 001- 5 2
Il. Saith, Cunningham, seibold,
Brandt and Spohrer; Blake, Teach
out and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At Boston
st. Louis 200 900 600 . s 0
Boston ..........020 0l0 COX 3 0
Stewart, kimsey and Ferrell;
Russell and Berry.
At New York
Detroit 900 900 600 o ) 0
New York 200 900 ok ; >
Hoggsctt and Rensa: Pennock
and l.. Hargrave.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland 1 ..00l 600 600 ! l
Philadelphia 900 l0a Ok II l
Harder, Holloway and Myatt;
Walbcrg and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

to Los Angeles from which port he
will sail for his home in Honolulu.
He will return to sIe California
Agricultural College, Davis, for the
fail term in September.
Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth 8
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Library Summer Schedule-The
library board announces that begin
ming July l and continuing until
August, the library will be closed
from Saturday noon until Monday
morning, and asks that patrons get
their books before Saturday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
GREAT RECORD
ESTABLISHED BY
GOLF CHAMPION
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Juunc 2l. - Bobby
Jones has succeeded in every obiec-
tive of his 1880 European golfing
invasion--the Walker cup matches,
the British amateur and the British
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
or. A. B. HANSON, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Building Permit Issued-The city
engineering department issued a
permit to &. Abdelnour, to make
certain alterations to an apartment
house at 467 Park avenue, at an cs-
timated cost of $400.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
sc a glass. Pickwick Stages

Police Court Vacates Owing to
the absence of Judge X. b. Perkins,
called from the city on business,
there was no session of police court
this morning. Two men who had
been held for investigation were
able to give a satisfactory account
of themselves to police authorities
and were released.
For Sale a quart of high grade
lee Cream at so cts. Macs Cream
cry.
Moving or TNase7-You can
rely nn our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & TfT. Co. IT'S
Acting Chief Ill-Captain Frank
McCaslin, acting chief of the local
police department, is confined to
his home with a high fever While
details of his illness are unavail-
able it is understood that hc is suf-
fering from an attack of Influenza.
To Exchange quart OF MrC S
Creamery Ice Milk for 50 cts. Mac s
Creamery.
Returns To Home Stanley Good
has been in the valley since the be-
ginning of the month, left today
for Son n;aUo ftar q fau. dayS
spent in that city he will proceed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Young People Meet-Last night
the B. Y. P. L. cabinet of the Bap-
fist church met with their advisor
Mrs. C. f. Flanagan, at the Baptist
parsonage on Orange avenue. The
evening was spent in discussing
plans and methods to create the
Annual Palisades Assembly Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Roofing-22 yrs In valley-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 251W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Thinking Of pui1ding7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Stolen Car Reported-A G. Tur-
ney, Holtville, reported to police
headquarters here that his 1924
Ford touring ear, license number
IV4435, was stolen in this city yes
terday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
The Ell Centre office OF the ]. H.

The El Centro office OF the j. H.
Boiling Detective Agency will b e
closed after June 30th, 1880, until
October 1st, 1880. All persons hav-
ing business matters with the Agen
cy please call or write the Home Of
flee of the J. II. Boiling Detective
Agency, 1881. S. Beacon St., San
Pedro, Calf. Phone $3.50. Sher-
man L. Barber, Manager. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Sargent Opens Office-L. P. Sar-
gent, formerly well known in local
real estate circles, has reopened an
office in this city, having deck
room at the Nuffer Land Company,
sos Main street. He will also con
tinue to operate in Los Angeles,
maintaining an office in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Wanted 500 men, women and chill
dren to unload schoonTs of real
churned Butter Milk at ) cts. Mae S
Creamery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Enjoy Melon Party-The women
of the Mooseheart Legion and their
families enjoyed watermelon
feast last night at the country home
of Mrs. C. +. Lewis, three miles
northeast of FL Centre. The feast.
which was held on the lawn, was
followed by bridge, large number
If guests being present.
Roofing. Let us Fix that roof be-
fore on-Haitzell-the Roof
251W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. FiX-It Shop. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

For Sale quart Of high grade
lee Cream at so cts. Macs Cream
cry.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

You'll Remember Me-" Little
Boy Blue" Mother Machree,"
Little Grey Home in the West"
and 81 Hear You Calling Me-"
Songs like these make his film
debut a triumph. The story
for his feature is assuming
but it is interesting enough to
be adequate.
The Mccormack picture will
be road showed at 50 prices
in most key cities. Washing
ton will see 1t at the end Of
the New York run and at the
regular Fox theater prices. A
private peep at the latest Fox
success is now being arranged
for Washington critics.
Again they are talking about
theater on the northwest
corner of New York Ave. and
Fourteenth st. N. w. This
property was once optioned
by Harry Wardman, who ne
gotiated with the ShubertS and
others to lease the theater
which he planned for the site.
The deal never went through
because, as Mr.. Wardman says,
money was tight and he was
unwilling to pay what the
bankers desired for the neceS-
sary capital to complete the
development. Nov a new deal
is on and If it succeeds, one
of the large motion picture
companies will occupy the
property with a handsome film
cathedral.
DR.. julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, has
definitely turned down an Of
fer to become the executive
head Of the Fox theatrical en-
terprises. The tender was made
by financiers now struggling
for control Of the Fox prop
critics and it was understood
his. acceptance Of the post
would have been ratified by
all factions engaged in the
Wall Street controversy. The
salary would have been in six
figures considerable Of boost
from the $500 DR.. Klein
draws from the Government.
The Fox muddle Is expected
to be Strengthened out or fur
ther complicated after a meet
ing Of a board Of directors
called for April Is.
Failure marked the attempt
Of the Publix theaters to in
terest moviegoers in a modified
tChauve Souris.' The unit,
headed by Bailieff, has folded
up after a try-out in Paramount
theaterS which developed little
enthusiasm. The intimate type
Of Russian vaudeville was
bought by playgoerS for $40
and even $3.50 a seat, but
failed to mildly amuSe the film
fans. It was hardly adapted
for the theaterS with huge seat
ing capacities. and the Russian
brand of fun was too subtle for
those who prefer robust comedy.
It it just coincidence that
Morris GeSt, who brought this
troupe to America and made q
huge fortune with the under
taking, has gone broke" He
lost most of his profits trying
to sell the Frieburg Passion
Play to theater audiences, and
his recent ventures with the
spectacular Miracle" proved
Improbable. Broadway also
whispers that Wall Street got
what was left in the GeSt
treasury. So Gest and his
fedora will go through the
bankruptcy process. He has
been broke before, but invari-
ably arises with some new
scheme for making money in
the theater. A Son-in-law Of
David Belasco and a producer
who has always been able to
make Otto Kahn open his
pocketbook, Gest is one Of the
theater's picturesque figures,
who takes the downs" as well
as the ups" in a speculative
business without srumhlinS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

THEY'RE together GgGn-the world,s most famous
4 comedy team. The original CohenS and Kellrs
- the folks 'Oho made the oholc sOorld laugh IN
BIGGEST best and funniest Of them all Can yoa
imagine them all in kits? Trying to outSmGrt smart
Scotchmen? Each trying to put it on the other3
It's the funniest Scotch story Of them Gu told IN
Scrednttngly hilarious picture that has moments Of
drama and pathoS that Oiu gUe the finest enter
tain1nent pouDe eOer enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
GLEANINGS
AND
SCREENI INGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

John Mccormack has made
the grade in the talkies and
the chances are better than
even he win continue to be Q
hollywood star. The notices
Of the New York premiere are
glowing. For his first talker,
the Irish tenor grabbed $500, 900
straight from the william Fox
treasury. He claims that he
actually lost money by this ar
rangement since he might have
used the eight months or more
required to make the feature,
''Song O'My Heart" for concert
bookings which net him 5000
an afternoon plus . percentage
Of the gross.
Mr.. McCormack's appeal as
q singer on the concert stage.
radio and Hollywood sets, lies
in his ability to give simple,
heart songs. He eschews the
ponderous operatic numbers for
such old favorites as Then
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

We'll wrote the screen play
Olive Smell lunching with
Lilyan Tashman at Ye EN-.
bassy Club Gertrude Ohm
stead and Bob Leonard rushing
in from their Malibou Beach
house " Mervyn Lerdy has
gone in for these mileage
cigars A letter from
Phyllis Haver (Mrs. Billy Sea-
mem. Phyllis has been mar
ried ten months and she still
thinks her Billy. is a honey"
=" Well, I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
ScreenaIitieS

Florenz ziegfeld, his wife,
(Billie Burke), and his daughter
Patricia, will spend the summer
at a local beach. Ziegfeld
comes West to produce in con.
junction with Sam Goldwyn
." Paul Page has been en-
gagged to play opposite Alice
White in Man Crazy" direc-
tion Of Eddie Cline. Richard
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
By DOROTHY HERZoG

copyright. 1880, by Premier syndicste)
HOLLYWOOD, March 49,
Because the 'little visitor" to
the John Barrymores is expected
most any time now, Mrs. Barry
more Dolores CoStello) has
been compelled to forego the
excitement of attending her
sister when Helene Costello
marries Lowell Sherman. The
ceremony takes place Saturday
at 1880 p. m. at the Beverly
Wiltshire in the presence Of
some 13O invited guests.
Instead Of Mrs. Barrymore,
Miss Costello viii be attended
by Evelyn Brent. This depart
ment, upon hearing about the
change in plans, telephoned
Miss Brent, who admitted the
truth Of the rumor. The birdie
truth Of the rumor. The bride
will also wear white, a bouffant
gown Of considerable yardage.
Mr.. Sherman will be attended
by Harry D. Edwards. John
Barrymore will give the bride
away.
Following the ceremony, as
already printed in this column,
there will be q dinner dance.
Author
Stepin Fetchit, the slow
talking chocolate ace Of the
cinema, has gone and jumped
into the author class. Stepin
confessed 'tother day between
scenes for THE Big Fight"
that he had been writing a
book for months and would
complete the job soon. He
calls his effort "The Dancing
Fool from Dixie" Negotiations
are under way with a large
publishing firm back East.
I asked Stepin what was all
this about his getting so darn
temperamental. He grinned and
shook his head.
"Lawd, / amt Temperament.
tai" he drawled.
But what about Columbia
chucking you out Of a picture?"
well. that was just one Of
those things. They wanted me
to say some lines and didn't
care but I thought they ought
to be cleaned up a little. I
didn't think I ought to be say
ing lines like that. So they
called me in the office and told
me to go to some other studio
where I could give orders and
I went along home. Lawd, I
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA
Lson BruSilSH, eoHdaettHG
FOX MovIET0NE NEWS
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
don't know anything about this
here being temperamentall"
"The Big Fight"

Wandering onto THE Big
Fight" set. We scribe espied Lola
Lane rehearsing q scene where
in she rushed to the defense Of
her youngest brother. There
followed a hectic exchange of
words, at which point Ralph
Ince ran down the stairs into
the barber shop and Director
Walter Lang called: "All right.
Let's take It."
Lola is the only fem in this
flick, but pears she's holding
her own nicely.
An Appeal.
This colyum, being hard boiled
doesn't go in much for appeal
stuff, but a letter from that
grand old trouper of the screen
Florence Turner, merits space.
Miss Turner has not enjoyed an
easy time Of it, herself, but, de-
spite this, she is lending her
self heart and soul to a philan-
thropic endeavor called THE
FILM STARS THRIFT OUT
LET. Her letter in part, fol-
lows:
'The object of this business is
to collect the discarded, but in
good condition, wardrobe of all
the film people, writer's, actors,
directors. This wardrobe, in
cluding apparel Of both men
and women--hats, shoes, any.
thing-will in turn be re-sold to
the small players and extras at
a very reasonable cost. It will
mean food and life to them to
have the TOOLS of their trade,
without which work is not pos
sible. 1t will fill the need of en-
ployment for many repairers,
SeamstreSSeS, cleaners, etc. And
all the proceeds will 60 to the
Motion Picture Relief Fund. Ad.
dress. 1914 Cahuenga Ave-, Hol-
lywood."
Good luck to Miss Turner and
the M. P. Relief Fund.