davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Moody TO Dallas?

DALLAS. Nov. i-tP-oovernor
Dan Moody not only has received
an official invitation to make Dei-
las his home when he relinquishes
office In Austin in January but he
likewise has not rejected the idea.
Mayor J. Waddv Tate made pub
lie today the feet that the city
commission Of Dallas had formally
invited the executive 10 locate IN
Dallas. The Governor, responding.
explained that his plans for res
id@nce after January, 1880. were not
ret complete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
President of Baylor
Speaks In Valley
Especial to The Herald)

Especial TO The HeTaIdD
HARLINGEN, Nov. f.-Dr. :. n.
Brooks. president OF Baylor Uni
versity. Waco. viii speak at T5O
o'clock Thursday night at the First
Baptist Church.
DR.. Brooks viii speak in the in
terest OF the Greater Baylor ca -
paign.
This will be DR.. Brooks
talk in the Valley and BaptiN
from all over this section expc5
TO be here to hear him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Five Cassed

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-lP-All the
members Of a family Of five were
killed by coal gas fumes In their
apartment on Melrose avenue in
the Bronx today.
The dead are Gustave Peterson.
%. his wife Susan. 48. and three
chlldren-Rose. II, Gustave, Jr., f3.
and Kathleen. 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Mrs. Criswold Will
Speak for Watson

Mrs. j. G. Griswold, national re-
publican committeewoman from
Texas. will make an address over
Station KTSA, San Antonio al
1880 p. m. Sunday. in the interest
of Carlos c.. Watson. republican
candidate for congress. Mrs. Girls
void is said to be one Of the best
women speakers in the state.
Mr.. Watson has just completed
a f~ifteen-day speaking tour OF the
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
A Wild Man

WILD MAN ONCE LIVED in the forest. He had no fear Of
mar Q II beast. He carried a mighty club with which he fought his enc
mics. His rough and active life in the open. and living on natural foods.
gave him the strength of the beasts themselves. He was the sdperman
in health and strength. He lived Next to God, in tune with nature.
in Harmony, a near as he understood it. But-who wants IL be 4
wild man?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Geography Carries
Valley Boys Picture
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 70 The
SAN BENITO, Nov. LIN &C
cordance with a request from the
Macmillan Company. the chamber
Of m Is forwarding a pho
tograph Of a boy picking winter
vegetables to be used in illustrat-
ing a new geography textbook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

SAULTE STE. MARIE. Ont, Nov.
1T took a lot OF nerve for thieves
who recently stole two pigs here
The pigs were right IN front Of the
CITY fail. and under cover OF night.
the thieves killed and dressed them
in their pens. and carried away the
carcass, leaving the refuse IN the
pen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
The Modern Man

lives in our midst, enjoying opportunities for good health and strength.
He is not the wild man type. however. He is the Of intellect, pow
erfuny developed mental ability and vision in a strong body. Such
men become leaders in u varied fields Of life. This man realizes
that his mental capacity cannot rise above his physical condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

Continued from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
WINzBACH

CONTINUED from page ID
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

But no sooner had Mr.. Longears
Topped out OF the bungalow than
Teetcr and Tauter, Jingle and Jan
ole and each littla boy and girl rab'
BIT asked their mother:
"'What is Daddicums going to do
with Cnclc Butter and Mr.. TWisty-
tail?'
Il am not sure, and if know
pcrhaps ! should rot tell YOU, spoke
Mrs. Longears with smile, 'for
it is a secret. But perhaps YOU may
find out for yourselves and that
would be all right. y
"Oh. come on - cried Baby Bun
tv. the little orphan rabbit, jumping
up and down ia her cagerness.
"Lct's hurry to school and maybe
we II find out what the secret is. -
The secret started one day when
Uncle Butter, the goat, told Uncle
Wiggily to buy a drum and learn to
beat il.
"I'H get mouth organ, went
on Uncle Butter, "and Twistv will
get comb and put some paper over
Z so he can toot 2 tune. Then we II
lave a grand parade.
So it was thi. parade which Uncle
Wiggily was getting ready for on
Monday morning and he telcphoned
10 the goat and pig to make sure
they were ready to do their part in
PLAYING music. You must have musie
tor parade, you know.
Uncle Wiggly had practised on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

two-vear sentence in addition to TIE
six months hc received February H.
when he was sentenced on charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon.
The two year sentence may grow
out Of Lopez's escape February -
from the chain gang, to which he
was assigned on the day he was com
mitted to the jail to serve his sen.
tcncc. The prisoner was rceaptured
Yesterday in Bra"lcy.
Another escaped prisoner was held
in the county Jail today awaiting
word from the Shasta county shcr-
iff. He is William Gray, -
escapcd from the Rcdding Jail. Ne
information rs to the charge against
him was given in Il telegram re-
ccivcd here.
Other prisoners booked in the
county Jail during the weekend
were James I. Canning, ~, arrested
in Brawlcy ON a charge of obscene
writing. and Elmer Huls, ~, and h.
A. Small. Is, held as suspected auto
mobile thieves on word from the Los
Angeles police departments
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
4 TOY SOLDIER

Adolf Hitler. pushed into prominence IN
world affairs by the recent Fascist victory
in Germany and his subsequent appear
ance as a witness in court when ne oecia Gu
he would work for the abolition OF the YER
sailles treaty, apparently is not 10 oe as
greatly feared as some would nave Us oe-
lieve.
The rise of Hitlers party, from nlnth 10
second in German political affairs ana ms
threats against the peace OF Europe SCUM"
dangerous but are really not so:
His book. MY Fight in which he out
lines his plans for restoring Germany 5
nrestioe as a world power. advocates selz-
ure of Russia to provide for the expansion
of Germany. Expansion south and west
ward is impossible, he says. because OF the
watchfulness of nations against WhoIl Nel
MANY would be poWerless.
To the east lies Russia, nation torn
asunder by Bolshevism. That is the hitler
view of it. He would have the Germans
rallv around him. march into Russia kicA
out the Soviet officials and plant the Uef-
man colors in Moscow
He and Germany would have as much
chance of doing that as they would OF
transferring Berlin to Munich by means OF
tablespoons. Russia is not to be gobbled up
bv the first toy soldier that comes along
and Hitler is toy soldier
None should be better able to recognize
the futility Of attacking Russia than the
German people and it is this fact that IS
going to nullify any seeming increased po-
litical power for Hitler.
He is having his little moment in the
spotlight but it will be a brief one. There
are too many sound minds in Germany for
him to be taken seriously. Also, the men,
ory of the Kaiser's plan for expansion of
Germany and its disastrous results, is too
fresh Might of sword" is rather unpop.u-
lar right now among the nations OF the
world
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Issued Daily. Except
Sundays. EnterAd 1t the
Post Office, EI Centro,
Calif., a. Second Class
Matter.
JONES AN ARTIST

For reasons which we consider entirely
satisfactory, we and golf are not on friend
ly terms. To hundreds of thousands it is
the only game in the world-to us it is a
pain in the neck.
This antipathy to the ancient and honor
able game does not in the least detract from
our willingness to recognize its worth nor
to minimize in any way the wonderful abl-
tv of the Golfer of All Golfelrs," Robert
Tyre Jones of Atlanta, Georgia.
His splendid achievement Saturday, when
he captured his fourth golfing crown OF the
year. placing himself as far above all other
golfers as the Matterhorn is above pebble,
was as interesting to us as it was to the
most rabid golf fan.
/ Sir Robert is in class by himself. His
is the work of an artist, even if he must be
considered pretty much Of a mechanical
artist A leader in any line has about him
the qualities of an artist, particularly the
ability to exclude all else from him until he
has become master of his chosen fleld
We never expect to be able to tell nib
lick from a stymie birdie from a putter,
nor the rough from a caddy, but we are
willing at any time to Join in cheer Tor
the famous Atlantan-One OF the most re-
markable men in the world OF sports today.
His ability is ranked only by his sports
manship. Never has he shown the slightest
trace of enlarged Uranium. He has been ir
ritated and disguised at times while play
ing in matches, but the object of his peev-
ishness was himself He Grabbed Bobby
Jones when he was off his game. Therein
he differs from some of our other cham
pions and erstwhile champions, the most
noticeable of whom is William Tatum III
den II. former Pooh-Bah Of tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Appellate Court
Reyerses Verdicts

Opinions Of the fourth district
court Of appeals reversing judgments
in two civil suits brought in the
superior court of Imperial County
were on file in TIE county clerk s
office today.
In the case of J. Ralph McInerny
vs.. c. F. Allebrand, Judgment was
reversed in favor of the defendant,
while in the suit OF c. +. Hazeltine
against b. F. Gully, Fern Hays Cul-
~ and 2. a. English, judgmen.
against the defendant was reversed
in their favor.
The suit by Mclr erny against Al
lebrand was brought about by over
lapping boundary lines on adjoining
mining claims. McInerny sought -
establish ownership of the Jabon
Lode mining claim within boun-
deries set down by himself.
Hazeltine was suing TO establish
lien on land for $29l4.09 he claims
was due him for work and materials
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
AUTO DEALERS
PREDICT FALL
TO BE ACTIVE

Automobile men Of FL Centre are
looking forward to a fail and win
Ter of unusual activity in their
business. according TO the c3ncen-
sus of opinion along automobile row.
Rogers and Tison, Studebaker
dealers, report that business has
been 20 per cent better than during
summer months, and that an even
greater increase in business is e1-
pected for this winter.
John Robertson. Buick dealer.
said that business this year has been
better than last, and that prospects
are for an even better time to come
George A. Riggle. new Dodge deal
er in El Centre, while unable to
make comparisons. is among those
who expect business to pick up. R.
Is. King, manager Of the Davis Mo
tor company. stated that he had
been agreeablv surprised with the
amount of deals going through his
office. Friedley and Haltz. dealers
for Plymouth and Chrysler cars
were emphatic in their statement OF
great expectations for coming
months. F. r. Cross. handling De
Sotos, is optimistic.
These automobile dealers are
unanimous in the opinion that the
Imperial Valley las during the past
few months received moro than IL,
per capita share of car sales for the
west
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

his drum, going off to the woods
10 whang and bang it SO he wouldn
wake up the baby rabbits IN thc
bungalow. Mr.. Twistytail had tool
ed on his papcr-covcred comb untll
lis lips tickled and Uncle lutte
had nearly blown the end or ms
mouth organ in his eagcrhcSS I"
make jolly music. -
Soon the three animal gthtienlt"
friends had gathered in field, thcF
had formed in line, Uncle Wlggi'y
with the drum. NJ. TwistYtail WI n
his comb and Uncle Butter with inc
mouth organ and all was ready Tor
the parade ,.,o
Meanwhile Baby Bunty, Jingle.
.Jangle and all the others had hurrie'
away to guess the secret II thc|
could. ,,. ,.,,..
For some time the rabbit children
Looked around I'll over but the
could not find the three friends.
Then. all Of a sudden back OF
some bushes along the path that ~"
TO school, the children heard the ru'
dub dub of drum They heard
the mouth organ and they heard th'
footing Of the comb and then theE
heard Mr.. Twistytail grund and say
NsGollv. How If ticklcs my bps!
Ono mattcr,' blcatcd Uncle But
fer. "Go ON! Play. We must I'm
ish the parade. Bang the ''u'"
Wiggy." ,,,, .a.,
the funny parade. At first theN
we're surprised. Then they laughe'
and clapped their paws, Ana 'ne' ,i
Uncle Wiggily said: "Fal IN l'h'
and march in the parade, my dcafs
! We shall lead you to the Hollow
Stump school - -.
So away they marched, with th'
| iollv. funny music, and soon the 'hil
drcn reached the school
! con. what a wonderful parade
soueaked the Lady Mouse Ieacn'f
81 wish YOU would have 1t ever
morning. Mr.. Longcars. 1heh nom
Of NV pupils viii be late fMad''
are fine for getting children i
school on time. ,,,,..a
Then everybody shouted: " liur
raw" The children went to class
the animal gentlemen paradcd ba'i
home and that = the end of the story
But if the puppy do9 Will BRING u
an old straw hat for the gold fisi
10 wear after it plays tag With Tue
pussy eat, IN teil you next ap""
J Uncle Wiggily and the papa mouse
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Judge Finney 70
Return Soon

Judge \. c. Finney, who presides
over Department l of the superior
court. will arrive in FL Centre Octo'
her !, according 10 communications
received. by friends here today. lie
will open court at 10 o clock of the
same day.
He is ending two months ses-
sion of court in Los Angeles. where
he was assigned by the judicial coun-
ell. Several cases are on the calcn-
dar for Wednesday in Department /.
1t was expected that they would b2
tried by Judge Vaughn Thompson
but with the return of Judge Finney
that will be unnecessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Trio Confess
Theft of Car

a confession that they were driv-
ing a stolen ear when they entered
Fl Centro was said to have been OBJ
tained from +. X. Boone. 81, who
with Robert Simpson. 2S, and Dor
othy Macarthur. 2S. were arrested
by city police when they arrived
here last week.
The three were held on word from
81. Louis police. 1t was found that
the car had been stolen in Atlanta,
Georgia. II was indicated today
that they will be charged undec the
Dyer act with transporting a stolen
car across state line. This is a
federal offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD z. GAIII0
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY'S PARADE

Uncle Wiggily hopped to the tele'
phone in his hollow stump bungalow
and called:
"Hello; Hello, Are YOU all
ready, Mr.. Twistytail?'
Nurse Jane, Mrs. Longcars and the
little bunny rabbit children who
Uncle Wiggily had asked, but OF
course. they could not hear what
Mr. Twistytail, the gentleman pig,
answered. Anyhow. it would not
have been polite TO listen.
Then Uncle Wiggily called again:
"Hello, Hello, Uncle Butter. Are
YOU all readye'
Mr.. Lcngears listened with the
telephone to his ear and he smiled
as he hung up.
,"Ha, Hal" he laughed. Every
thing is all right. Butter and Twis-
ty are ready, 50 | II 90 meet them.
and away hoped the bunny rabbit
gentleman before Nurse Jane or
Baby Buntv or any of the children
had chance to ask any questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Famous Screen
Actress Better

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. U.D-
Dolores Del Rio, noted Mexican
screen beauty, was reported conval'
cscing today from serious illness
that has confined her to her home
here for six weeks.
The actress yesterday passed the
crisis in her illness, which was more
grave than had been previously dis
closed by her physicians.
''Miss Del Rio was stricken with
an attack of acute puelitis, which ri
times resulted in temperature OF
i05," bulletin issued by Doctors
l.. &. Fishbaugh and Leo Berger
said. .'She will need at least an
ether month to recover.
The film star wa, declared slight.
" IN from something she ate
several weeks ago. United Artist;
has postponed indefinitely her latest
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Married Woman
Fears Gas-Eats
Only Baby Food

"For 3 years ! only ate baby
food. everything else formed gas.
Now. thanks to Adlerika, eat cny'
thing and enjoy life, Mrs. NJ.
Gum.
just one spoonful Adlerika re-.
lieves all GAS 50 you can eat and
slrep better. Acts ON Both upper
and lower bowel removing poisons
YOU never knew were there, and
which caused your stomach trouble.
No matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Alderika will
surprise youl Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

niagara Falls Chicago, and Omaha,
Nebraska, as we'll as part of Canada,
is very busy at present, cnlarglng
her shop TO take care of the new
stock purchased by her ON her cast.
ern trip.
The shop is to have substantial
addition Of 90 square feet and with
the new decorations will present an
attractive background for the smart
models to be shown this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Death Claims
Gen. Burnham

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.H
Funeral arrangements we're made
today for Ma ior General William II.
Burnham, war time commander OF
the S2nd division in France, who
died here late Saturday night.
After the signing Of the armisticc,
General Burnham was a member of
the allied military commission and
later military attache 70 Greece. AT.
ter his return to America he became
commanding officer of Angel Island
and later the San Francisco pre-.
Sidio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Mrs. s. o. Lingo. who, with Mr..
Lingo, spent the summer motoring
across the continent visiting 4 mum
bcr of the larger cities of the coun-
try. st. Louis, Washington. u. C.,
Philadelphia. New York, Detroit,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. \. Il. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Connect. Judge +. W.
Gregg, L. }. Parkc, of Scclcy, and
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. ConlcV and
W. O. Hamilton formed a party that
listed the levec district i'll Mexico
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
YOUNG FLYER STARTS

NEWARK. y. J.. Sept. 90 U.p)-
Robert Buck. l6, took off from the
Newark airport at 7:l0 a. m. today
in an effort to break the junior
tIanscontinental record for a flight
TO the Pacific coast. He was not
scheduled to leave until an hour
later, but his impatience got the
better Of him and he climbed into
his plane and headed into Il west
Crlv wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September %. 1915

Mrs. Roy Dee Scruggs and daugh
ter, Wilma, after Il several DAYS
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bcrncker. returned To hen
home in CaleXico this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

A seed cleaning plant for use on
alfalfa is being installed at Blythe,
Palo Verde Valley, at q cost Of
- 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

The board of trustees met last
evening with all members present
and fixed the tax rate for the en-
sning year at $l.9S on an assessment
of s .104 .GG6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Ysnr2
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Ccotemher % 1910

Local Democrats are leaving no
stone mturncd in their efforts to
oct out a large number of people to
hear Theodore \. Bell ON Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Jail Breakers
Held In Custody

Pedro Lopez, %, was back in the
county Jail today facing possible
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO
September %, 1920
ADDITION TO BE MADE

Files not complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 11.-(AP)-CU. S. d.
A.l-Cattle 500: compared week ago
90 to so higher: she stock generally
rs lower: bulls 25 to SO higher and
v~ealers 25 to SO lower: stockers and
feeders rs up on active market which
packing yearlings and heavy feeders
selling at $50 70 SIS: best 500; best
y%earlings topped at 1886. new high;
supply strictly good and choice kinds
1900 to 1890: best heavy steers i2.so:
bulk we'll finished offerings 11.90 to
1900: about 10000 western grassers
In run.
inal: for week s2s doubles from feed
ing stations: 10000 direct: compared
week ago fat lambs so to rs higher:
y~earlings showing upturn; fat ewes
and feeding lambs 25 higher; in
trend under liberal receipts: native
lambs reached 9.25: practical top 900
paid rather freely for both native
and range lambs: closing bulk good
lambs 8.25 to! $50: desirable rangers
$50 to S.75: native bucks 1875 to $50:
throwouts 500 to- 500: fat ewes. 800
to s; 40. ranEe feeding led lambs SEQ
Hogs 10000. including $500 direct;
el65: bulk ITO to 220 lbs: $40 to $50:
packing sows $50 to SIS; compared
week ago mostly Is to 25 lower;
packing sows around 25 higher: ship
pers took 1000: estimated holdovers
1000: light lights. good and choice
40 to 100 lbs. 800 to 9.45: light
weights 100 to 200 lbs. 9.25 to- $50:
medium weights 200 to ESQ lbs. $40
to 9.75 nominal: heavyweights $50 to
$50 lbs. $40 to 9.75 nominal: packing
sows. medium to good 275 to 500 lbs.
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 500 to 9.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SINK OWE AT CLOSE

Minneapolis. Oct. 11.-(AP)-Wheat
futures prices ambled aimlessly near
the low end of the range for quite a
spell today and finally dipped sharp
ly because Of fresh weakness in
stocks and a desire to ever up for
the double holiday. The market
was stubborn for some time but
steadied after the initial break and
faded quickly when pressure de-
veloped. Minneapolis December closed
at . to 2 1-Sc lower and May 2 1-Sc
lower.
Corn futures dipped better than a
cent at the opening because of the
government RI estimate n later
lost another cent.on weekend even
ing ID. Oats demand was bearish.
Rye opened l. 3-8c lower. Barley
trade was limited. Flax futures Dip
ped at the opening and declined SC
IN account. of country stop-loss SELL
ing.
Cash wheat one was fairly steady
buyers were slightly indifferent.
Winter wheat offerings were too
light to make a market Durum
was strong and light offerings were
in good demand.
Cash corn offerings were light and
demand was fair to good. Oats de-
mand vas good. Rye demand was
good and prices were up. Barley de-
mand was sluggish, except for. the
choice mailing.
Fla offerings were heavier than
estimated and demand was fair to
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
CLAIM TO
LAND TROOPS FAILS

Porto Allegro. Rio Grande do Sui,
Oct l1.-(P-The destroyer Maran-
hoa attempted to land federal forces
at Sobituba, Santa Catharina, during
the night. an official revolutionary
communique said today. but was re-
pulsed by heavy insurgent fire.
The communique said the forces
landed but were forced to take to
their boats and return to the Maran-
hoa. The destroyer exchanged fiji
with the rebel forces for about 40
minutes and then withdrew.
Immediately afterward the insur-
gent forces occupied Imbituba, a
small port of which Sobituba is a
part. Imbituba is located about 100
miles south OF Florianopolis.
Another official bulletin said mo-
billzation of rebel troops in tn" south
vas proceeding and that $4,000 SOL
diers were in the field. More than
10000 men were said to constitute
the vanguard of this army. under
Trifino Correia, and already to have
established contact with the enemy
beyond A~nnitopolis.