davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

appetite. Indicates n poor physical
condition Also. low vitality Is indi-
Gated by n lowered blood pressure.
especially IN the standing position.
with higher heart rate and a slow
return 10 normal. after very moder-
ate exercise.
II goes without saying that a mere
friendly game has less effect on the
pulse rate and heart rate than any
thing Ike a championship game. The
energy spent in playing golf cannot
be minimized.
II has been estimated that a per.
son walking az the rate OF four miles
an hour ove a conventional level
course OF 5000 yards spends as much
energy an he would in lifting him.
self five times TO the top OF the
highest skyscraper In New York: or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Answers to Health Queries

J. G. 8. Q.-vhat should n bow
weigh who IL seventeen years old and
SIX feet tall?
2.-What should a boy weigh who
is nineteen years old and six feet one
inch tall?
A.-They should weigh respect,
lively Isl and 164 pounds.
Miss c. r. o.-what do you nd,
wise o reshaping the nose?
A.-You might consult a plastic
surgeon.
@. d. p. o.-what should n r4rl
weigh who is sixteen years old and
five feet eight inches tall?
z.-How a ! reduce weight?
A.-Fcr her age and height ~.
should weigh about 13e pounds.
2.-Weight reduction il merely q
matter or self-control as regards
diet.
Mrs. ". J. Q-what is the causa
and cure OF ricketts,?
A-Rickets f. a disease or chiId.
hood affecting the structure of the
bones and muscles. II is due 10 i'm
proper diet and sometimes unhv.
gienic surroundings.
~ @. j.. Q.-What will mako
freckles less noticeable?
How can I gain weight?
Atty bleaching with equal parts
or lemon juice and peroxide OF hv-
drogen.
Proper dieting and deep breath.
ing Is the secret. You should eat
nourishing foods and have plenty on
sleep and rest.
COPYRIGHT. 1890. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Late Winter
and those oc-
casional p
S pr n days
are not to be
trusted. It
is a trying
ii III 9 w h ic h
nay brin g
worry n e 3
unless we as
5 u m e a state
of mind that
saves our dis
position a nj
our beauty.
But what TO
do? TIL { il
- a ~ m An n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Doctors prescribe golf for their patients, and
the doctors, too, find some time to play the game.
though goodness knows how they find I'll
Golf no longer is for the rich. The bust
ness man gets his exercise in his pet game.
The age limit does not enter into the discus
sion. Young, middle-aged and the retired bust
ness man all 20 the limit in this game.
Last Summer the international Y. NJ. G.. A.
made an interesting summary of certain find
ings made under their auspices. They studied
the physical reactions Of about one hundred
golfers.
Among other conclusions the following were
noted:
In heart cases, an easy game Of golf does
not necessarily cause injury.
Valvular LESSONS Of the heart, but well-com-
pensated. react in the same way as sound hearts
increases the danger In cases Of ahnnmal hnart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Words Of the Wise

There II nothing one secs
oftener than the ridiculous and
magnificent, such close neigh
bors that they touch.
DE Fontenelle.
No question ~ errr settled
satfl u is settled right.
-Fif~1-.
We love without reason and
without reason we hate.
-Rcgrard
He Wh0 does not kHolU His
wGy % the sea shouid take a rircr
for his guide. -PIcutNs.
The learn'd reflect upon
what before they knew.
Pope.
The first art to Ne learned by
a ruler Is 10 endure erry.
-Sercc1.
Remorse goes 10 sleep In n
prosperous period and wakes up
In adversely. Rousseau.
And fearless mtrds climb
soonest into crotcns.
Shakespeare.
The purest treasure mortal
times afford
~ spotless reputation; that
away,
Men are but RiIded loan or
painted clay.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

she looked so darling in her new
frock that I'm sure he was satisfied
to look at her. too.
The dress is developed IN an ador
able bordered print, the solid par
used 1t the hips and hem ana foI
the capelet sleeve. A cunning trrii
crosses az the front and ties In ap-o.
effect at the back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
A

AAQA6A AZ ~ AEgN4 AANGA
all my life." walled Sue. How can
I get them to look soft and white
again.
There are plenty or lotions and
creams on the market. so that no
hands need be permanently marred.
The worst are durable. But in
this day and age there really il no
reason why any housekeeper's hands
should expose its labors. once upon
a time cleaning used * mean a bare
handed graphing with dust. miners.
Ing hands IN powerful soapy water.
using plenty OF the famous elbow
grease Callous elbows. h-ousemaid's
knee, conspicuous knuckles. were
the brands of superlative %housekoep-
ing.
Nowadays first-rate housekeeping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Pre-Spring
Beauty
Hin is
Prepare Now TO Overcome the
Skin Problems of the
Warmer Months.

BY Josephine Huddleston
THE most trying beauty season
Of all Is approaching, but, per-
haps, ! can help you to live
through this stage more happily
and more beautifully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
kThe Stars Say
For Tuesday. March 4.
n. cENEYIEYE kEMBLE.

"HE lunar aspects ruling on this
day lend favorable impetus 10
- new ventures and TO the affairs
OF closed corporations. combines
mergers and all secret organizations.
II Il a fortunate time for negotiating
with these and for all subtle or diplo-
matte understandings.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
have a year Of successful contacts
with secret bodies. rings" closed
c-oroorations. etc. OF may succeed
III r o ugh diplomatic or strategic
agreements. Subtle and mysterious
Influences prevail. A child born on
this day may have qualities OF the
subtle. mysterious and strategic.
gaining eminence by such methods
and associations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
GOIfand Health!
DR.. Copeland's Message Today

half an hour is usually sufficien'
time to play for persons who hav,
such reactions as extreme fatigue
loss Of weight. " any feeling OF Il
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Fault in This Great Outdoor Came Lies in the Posi-.
= billy Of Orerdoing by Those Not in Robust
Health, Says Authority.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New Yorl

United States Senator from New YORK.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NHU York City.
~ UR1NG the past twenty-five years golf has become a game Of
great prominence in this country. Its popularity is shown by
- the increase in the number of municipality owned golf courses
everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
everywhere.

Severe exercise increases the danger in cases of abnormal heart
or kidney conditions.
seeplessness. followed hv fati1ue in the morning with loss of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

+ter for your present and future
happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T%HORNCLIFFE
Helene Selects a Charming Neio Printed Frock.

5 ss |: =: Z. !: ; !: :.:i e.. T s;:::
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

FTER six months OF house
keeping. my hands look as
though Id scrubbed floors
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Auto Dealers
Hold Meeting

Last night the automobile dealers
of Imperial county met at the Hotel
l.arbara Worth for dinner, the meet
ing being the regular bi-weekly
meeting of the automobile dealers
association, trade division of the
Nl Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Attendance was very good with rep
fgsentatives from all cities which
have been active in the association.
O. G.. Horne gave talk on the
financial end of the automobile in
tiustry and Harry Jones, sales man
ger of the Graham Page company
N San Diego and vice president of
the San Diego County Motor Deal
rs association, also spoke on the
Wcrk which that association is ac-
eomplishing.
The next meeting of this organiza-
tiCn will be on May and the pro-
gram at that time will be under
tine direction of Rogers, Tison and
Rogers of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
SNAKE NEARLY
MAKES LEMONS
OWN CUSTOMER

when r. T. Lemons entered his
cff:ce at the rear CT his funeral PAR
icrs tbs morning, = smile on MS
lips, happiness just radiating from
him, ana reached for Luck in.
stead Of something else, he receiTed
the greatest shock Of his life, one
that left him somewhat wobbly for
several hours afterward. In fact
he nearly became his own customer.
Bert keeps his smokes in a cabinet
over his table and he had opened
this cabinet to reach inside when his
eyes happened to glance downward
and there on the table before him
was large snake-beady eyes
watching him carefully, its head
weaving slowly to and fro.
Lemons forgot all about smoking
for the next few minutes and took
himself hence with great rapidity.
The snake was shooed outside the
office and promptly dispatched.
When measured it showed three feet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California In and For the
County of Los Angeles
No. P-1269

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF EDWIN MEAD, De
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to statute, the under
signed, Executor of the estate of
Edwin Mead, deceased, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, gold coin of the United
States, subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, on or after
April 30th, 1880, at the offices of
the Trust Department of Security
First National Bank of Los An
gcles, a national banking associa'
ton, at its Long Beach branch To-
Gated at the northeast corner OF
First Street and Pine Avenue in the
City of Long Beach, said County
and State, all of the right, title and
interest Of said deceased at the
time of his death, and all of the
right, title and interest that said
estate has acquired by operation OF
Jaw, or otherwise, other than, or IN
addition to, that of said decedent at
the time of his death, in and to the
following described property TO-
wit:
lot Five (5) in Block Two CD
Of the Townsite of Ell C"ntro,
County of Imperial, state of Can
fornia, according to Map No, %
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of said County.
Terms and conditions of sale
Cash. Ten per cent of the amount
CT the bid must accompany same,
and said bid will be accepted ana
said sale made subject to contirma'
tion of said Court.
Dated April 10Th, 1880.
SECURlTY.FIRST NATIONAL
tANK OF LOS ANGELES, EXeeu'
tor of the Estate of Edwin Mead,
deceased.
By j. T. HATCH
Viecpresident
penio, Hart, Taubman x Simpson
Attorneys for Executor
Suite 5l4 Security Building,
Long Beach, California. l2'l'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
CILLkII SUED
BY ATTORNEYS
FOR RADICALS

sheriff Charles /. Gl..cct and -four
! otA-r officials 2: tne countv Jail
rrc mG4s d9fcr ia@ts IL 2 ccucia:Et
fer damages N tn sum OF $1,000 un-
der section So of rLe penal code
Of the state of California, accord
ing to papers filed iii superior court
yesterday afternoon. The Plaintiffs
in the case are r. Horriuchi, Law
renee Emery, j. c. Miller, Leo Gal
laGher ana David Sokol.
The complaint which names
"Charles Gillett, Rodney Clark, Ed
Nett, John Doe ], John Doe ., and
Charles Gillett as sheriff Of the
county Of Imperial, and Rodney
Clark, Ed Nett and John Doe l,
and John Doe ,, as deputy sheriffs
and iailers of the county of Imperi-
al,' as defendants, states that Leo
Gallagher and David Sokol are at
torneys of law, members Of the state
Lar and admitted and licensed tc
practice law before all of the courts
in the state. 1t further states that
tLc plaintiffs Ilorriuchi, Emery
and Mile are at present confined
in TIE county Jail.
As the main reason for this ac.
ton, the following is alleged: "That
on April 20, 1880, at the hour 1890
q. M, plaintiff David Sokol went to
ihc county Jail . and demanded
of the defendants herein named
that lie be permitted to see and
.poak to plaintiffs r. liorriuchi, il.
Emery and J. c. Miller. That defen
dants stated to plaintiff David So
kul: you cannot see those men. Did
they send for you to which said
Iavid Sokol replied Yes, they ask
ed that | come to see them, with
difference to their case coming up
tomorrow morning. Section S25 pro.
Y idcs that | can see them. To which
defendants responded that palmtiff
David Sokol could not see said pris-
upcrs. WhcrcupOn at or about II
O clock noon on said day, plaintiff
David Sokol together with Leo Cal
lagher went to said county jail and
plaintiff Sokol again demanded that
he be allowed 90 see said imprisoned
garsons at their own request and
jlc defendants stated that plain
t,ffs Sokal aud Leo Gallagher could
not see sa d imprisoned persons
Wherefore plaintiffs pray judgment
asainst the defendants i'll the sum
of $1,000 and for such other and
further relief as is Just and equita-
Die
Section So Of the penal code of
this state. referred to in the above
complaint reads as follows: LATTER
arrest, any attorney at law
entitled to practice in the courts
Of record Of California, may at the
request OF the prisoner or any rela-
tive of such prisoner, visit the per
son 50 arrested. Any officer having
Charge Of the prisoner SO arrested
who wilfully refuses or ncglects to
allow such attorney to visit a pris-
cncr is guilty Of a misdemcanor.
Any officer having "A prisoner IN
charge, who refuses TO allow (anY
attoruev TO visit the prisoner when
proper application is made therefor,
,hall forfeit and pay to the party
aygricved the sum of $500 to be re
covered by action in any court OF
competent jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Brawley Doctor
Dies On Coast

Word has just been received by
the Press Of the death last night 81
Or. o. 2. Durham Of Brawley, who
passed away at the Good Samaritan
hospital, los Angeles, folicw:ng =
maj?r operation performed sne lat
ter Fart Of last week.
The Dunham family have lived IN
this county for the past IS years
and DR.. Dunham was leading ply
sician of Brawley, having many
warm friends in this community as
well, who will be grieved to learn
of his passing.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon at ; o'clock at the
Los Angeles Mauseleum. DIR. Dun
ham is survived by his widow, two
sons, Burton and Billy, daughter,
Bonnie Jean, and one brother, Allen
Durham, whose home is OH the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Five Migrants
Before c our t

vagrsncy formed the principal
charge against prisoners in rclics
court this morning when J. sLlche,
q, ). z. BAILEY, 10, !. Talenzria, IS,
4. Rodriguez, s., and /. +. Ecss,
So. answered the rcll call. The
charges against St.cte wa9 dismis-
sed; Ross vas given sentence Of
$50 or Is days, in jail, while 4 sus-
pended sentence Of $40 was giver
the other de-endants on condition
that they stay away from suspicious
places in the future.
D. Lopez, 25, and J. Cardenas, 80,
booked for investigation, were held
for further consideration The re-
port of the officer who arrested
Lopez on Orange avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets about 8
O'Clock, last night, stated that the
man was carrying a flash light, had
two pass keys in his pocket and
was wearing pair of kid gloves.
He had several small packages of
morphine in his possession which he
attempted to throw away when
about to be apprehended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF TEE NEW FOR ID

New streanIine bodies Choice of
cOiors 0 Rusiless Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield
Four Houdaille double.acting hy.
draulic shock absorbers . Fully en-.
closed, silent four.wheel brakes
Extensive use of fine steel forgings
Aluminium pistons Chrome sill
con alloy valves . Thrce.quarter
floating rear axle Torque.tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel
spoke wheels SIS to 65 miles an
hour Quick acceleration Ease
of control Reliability Economy
Long life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

nom Lcad TO tail. Crlnl0ns va1y
as to its breed, some holding it to
be Il gopher snake, while others are
undecided as to its exact classifica-
ton. BE that as it may, it was
snake and certainly looked vicious
enough when first encountered.
Much mystery surrounds its err
trarcc into The cnfice as tho doors
are generally kept closed ard is
presence cannot re accounted fer,
al prescn: writing. When Bert lcft
the off:ce, rUmcr has i he was locE-
ing fer another 81. Patrick or some
cne able to take charge of the IN
Welcome visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

aCror she oItlacrou tho disease. As
a precautionary measure, school
authorities closed the institution for
one week. 1t was the only case re
ported from the border city.
state board of heas:> o~-icials re.
fused to become alarmed over the
report that seven persons in the
state wcre suffering from INC dis
case.
There is no cause for alarm,
and there certair.y IS no eP:Qen.:
Of spinal nlen:rG:f:h n Arizona,
state beard Of health officials IN
formed the United Press.
The greatest number Of cases IN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
MENINGITIS IN
ARIZONA SAID
TO BE LIGHT

PHOENiX, Ariz., april 22.-U.H
One death has occurred and one
high school was closed today as re-
suit of cerebro-spinal meningitis in
Arizona.
Miss Esther KlrKendall. home
economies teacher at Nogales high
school, died less than 48 hours
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
PAGE FIVE
PRISONER EgCA--S

COLUMBUS, O., Apr; %. U.P-
One prisoner, Michael Dorm, SO, sen
tcneed from Wood county, Ohio, for
burglary, escaped during the state
pcnitentiary fire last night, it was
learned today. corn donned ci-
viiian suit and walked away during
tie confusion ireiIcrt 20 the t,a.e
enc town was reported at Risbee,
@Gere Two persons az IL. Ctket
towns which reported cases were
st. Johns. l. SsffoTd, i; Phoenix, /;
keams Canyon, i EIperior, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Valley Shipments

\ new commodity in ear lot
shipments entered on the scene in
valley shipments yesterday when
one carload of tomatoes was ship
ped to Los Angeles from Brawlcy
over the Southern Pacific lines.
Carrots and grapcfru:; continued to
make up the bulk of these ship
mcnts, six ears of carrots being
shipped from lIoltville and two
from Brawley, while FL Centre ship.
ped two ears of grapefruit
Six ears are ordered for Holt
Vile for today S activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

MISS JOSEPHINE W. BECkER
~ suffered with poor digestion
and disordered stomach constant
". tried different medicines and
a rigid diet and became badly run
down. ! suffered with chronic con
stipation and a sluggish liver and
knew | needed good tonic and
when a friend recommended Sargon
| decided to try it. My appetite is
marvellous now, my digestion is per
feet, my nerves are strengthened, |
never have that tired onr feeling
but am always alert and energetic.
Sargon Pills are splendid for stinn-
lating the liver and correcting CON
r.::3ation." Miss Josephine W.
Becker, 1901 Bush St, San Francis
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
THE NEW FORD COUPE

A beautiful closed car, distinguished by
its substantial grace of line and contour.
n particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and salesmen because
of its comfort and reliability. The Triplex
sh0iier-proOf glass windshield and the
fully enclosed four-,Uheel brakes contribute
to the unusual safety of the nes0 Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Doings About
Court House

Gertrude Bakc- filei her com
plant for divorce agairs: Louis
! Bafer, alleging that TIE defendant
inflicted gr;eTous hcd:iy lrju1,; en-
tre pia:nt;ff -Gen ne heat and
bruised ner ana drcTe her from their
home ard compelled her TO spend a
night away from home, causing
great physical and menta! pain and
suffering. Plaintiff asks divorce
and all the community property
with alimony. They were married
in 1910 and separated April IS,
1880.
w. f.. Abraham, attorney for x.
j. Winfree, filed a notice of mo-
tion to modify and amend an inter
locutory decree granted Maude
Winfree, claiming that the award of
$40 month to the plaintiff for
the support of self and minor
child is excessive and that the de-
cree was entered against the defend
ant through his inadvertence, mis-
take and excusable neglect.
Letters of administration were
granted S. +. Shaw for the estate
of +. II. Pass, deceased.
An order signed by Judge Finney
decrccs that Carl +. Spellmeyer
should pay to Clara Spellmeyer $75
per month as alimony, beginning
=
the further order of the court.
An amendment to the complaint
of G.. c. Carrell versus j. l.. Lundy,
alleges "that to pasture alfalfa
when the same is wet from irriga-
tion and rain constitutes and is
waste and is great damage to the
land and alfalfa growing thereon;
and to pasture alfalfa when young
and tender constitutes and is waste
and great damage to the alfalfa.'
The first amended complaint for
the condemnation of right-ofway
of the Imperial Irrigation district
against Ida Munson, Edith c. Oar
row, ct al, states that it is neces
sary to provide drainage and canal
has been definitely located by the
plaintiff through the land under
discussion which is necessary for
this right-of way for the said canal.
The land comprises 1.S2 acres in lot
,, section -, T. l6S R15E, S. b. NJ,
Imperial County.
Nick Simakis filed his complaint
against j. l.. Bartholomew, ct al,
asking judgment in the sum of $3.50,
money due him for labor performed.
Costs of the action are also includ-
ed in the complaint
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Had Spent $500
In Health Quest

81 spent $4,000 trying to regain
my health but Sargon did me more
good than everything else tried
put together.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Riverside county farmers who
last year bought ii tons of Kanota
oats will grow certified seed for
sale this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Nick Simakis filed his complaint
against j. l.. Bartholomew, ct al,
asking judgment in the sum of $780,
money due him for labor performed.
Costs of the action are also includ-
ed in the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

An order signed by Judge Finney
decrecs that Carl +. Spellmeyer
should pay to Clara Spellmeyer $75
per month as alimony, beginning
June ), 1880, and continuing until
the further order Of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Letters of administration were
granted S. +. Shaw for the estate
of +. II. Pass, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
PROGRESS IS MADE
General Committee for Pro.
posed Survey Plans for
Financing Work.

The general committee in charge of
the proposed directed survey and vista
ton evangelism compaign of Washing
ton, to be conducted under supervision
OF DR.. A. Earl Kernahap in March and
early April, met Thursday at the First
Congregational Church, with Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce as chairman.
The session received enthusiastic re-
ports from subchairmen in charge of
details Of organization for the religious
census, in which q large proportion of
washington churches are taking part.
The finance committee, with w. w.
Everett as chairman, reported 81 900
raised in special gifts throughout the
city; the pastors pledged q Substantial
amount, and the Washington district
OF the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has guar
anteed its quota to the extent of $4,000.
at the rate of 20 cents a member for
$4,000 members. Other denominations
are expected to take similar action in
the near future. Arrangements are be-
ing made by all denominations to so
finance the campaign that every church
may come in on the same basis, ire
spective OF expense.
Rev. j. r. Duf1eld, chairman of the
survey, gave q comprehensive review Of
chairmen, in completing plans for the
city-wide survey, beginning March 8.
The work Of assembling the 5000 vol
unteer workers Is proceeding under
their personal direction In the various
districts In the city, Maryland and Viz
ginia.
DR.. Joseph r. sisoo. pastor OF New
York Avenue Church, spoke regarding
the Kernahan campaign here.