davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Weather TO Be
Chamber Topic

Frost and Imperial Valley will
be the subject of talk to be given
at the luncheon meeting of the El
Centro Chamber or Commerce on
Wednesday of this week by Fred A.
Baughman, observer of the United
States Weather bureau, in charge
Of the frost service in Imperial Val
ley. Baughman will outline the
work of the weather bureau and
the local activities in connection
with the fruit and vegetable frost
service, which was established here
this fall, as well as giving a des-
criptlon Of the three major object
ives Of the new service.
The local chamber has been ad-
vised that Floyd Young, meteorolo-
gist from the United States Wealth
er bureau at Pomona, expects TO
attend this luncheon meeting and
he Will also have something Of in
Jerest to say concerning frost serv-
ice here and elsewhere in the state.
James H. Gordon. meteorologist
from Yuma is also expected to be
( present for the meeting.
In addition to the representa- lives
CT the weather bureau r. Holtby
Myers, president of the United
States Building and Loan League
will attend the luncheon and adj
dress the gathering. Myers has
Just been chosen by President
+ Hoover to serve on the national
housing commission and his mes
sage will be one Of interest.
Wednesday night at 7:30 the
board of directors of the chamber
F Of commerce will meet in execu-
tive session and full attendance is
urged by President r. 3. Whtielaw
in order that important business
matters NAV be tal.en uD.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
PUBLISHER MAKES
VISIT TO VALE I

Dr.. Carr D. Thompson, publisher
CT The Public Ownership Magazine
and secretary Of the Public Owner
ship League of America, was the
guest Of honor at ar informal lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel at
noon today.
He came to Imperial Valley tor
the purpose Of gaining information
regarding irrigation projects in this
section. Officials of the Imperial
Irrigation district took him OF a
tour about The valley and explained
the local system.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Army & Navy Variety Store

--NeW and Used FURNITURE, Stoves, Lln0Ieurns, Hard
We buy and sell everything for less M. Marcot,
PROP 480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

The most important irui. crop N
the Lew.sgon~Clarkston district, Id
aho, is cherries, which this year
brought in $5O0,000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Houses Furnished

FOR PENT-Smal 3 room furnish
ed house, $4,000. 855 Park. ST.
FOR RENT-Furaiahed cottage at
336 South Tenth st. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW BATTERIES, $685.; exchange
Internationally guaranteed; fac
tory rebuilts, $295. 346 Broad
way. 8t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
0ptometrist- DIR. Senn Bacon
Washing Machine Hospital
w. I. StOne-NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
same for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving
Phone " |. Stone 248 or 387. Office 83l Main. Also
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
- t..4-E
Lire StorR + or Su,e

FOR SAIE-100 Wcaued pigs. -Four
miles cast, Z raI2e south Of Inpe-
rial. w. II. Jones. 2t10
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Shamrock in Fast
Ten.MiLe Workout

I NEWPORT, r. L, Sept. g.
There Is something approaching
hilarious jubilation aboard Sham
rock v today as she stretches her
great white wings for. a second
tune-up spin over one Of tbs
courses on which she viii mee5
Harold s. Vanderbilt's Enterprise
ia four out of seven races for the
Americas cup.
The jubilation is justified be-
cause last evening. whirled along
under the pressure of q festive
southwest breeze that freshened
constantly, she reeled off ten
miles Ia What Is said 10 be record
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Uniforms Handed
To Emerson Gridders

Uniforms were issued to four.
teen candidates Of the Emerson
Prep School Eleven yesterday, In
that teams initial drill on the
Monument Grounds. Ten more
are expected to be handed out
today. when additional candidates
will report.
The eleven is under the direc-
ton of Coaches Killer and
Ernie Millar in the absence of
Athletic Director Irving Sanborn,
who is out Of the city until next
week
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Londos Will Have Trouble
With Indian Mailman

appear a Greed god. For some ur1-
known reason, the Chief doesn't
go over so well with the local
fans.
Promoter Turner has lined up
three other star bouts. Billy Bar.
tuSil, the Lithuanian, win grapple
with Boris DemetroS, the Greek
heavyweight. Frank Brunowicz,
the Polish tussler. will oppose
Mike Romano, the Italian. Pro
moter Turner is also trying to
land an opponent for DR.. Frank
Wilson.
Reserved seats can be obtained
at the Washington Auditorium
box office, which will remain
open all day tomorrow. The first
match win be called at $3.50
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
u. s. L. T. A. Accepts
COYssidine'S EntrU

Bob Considine. D.. G. ranking
netman, whose belated entry IN
the National singles champion
ships was accepted by the o. 8.
L. r. A. yesterday, win leave for
Forest Ellis Friday. He is ex-
pected to make the trip by air.
plane.
The tournament starts Satur-
day afternoon on the famed Long
Island courts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
BIG PIN LOOPS
open PLAY
sept. q

Bowling, Is breaking out unto
an expectant world. Last night
the city's two mammoth pin-splin-
tering circuits elected officers,
drew UP schedules. allotted fran
chises and otherwise cleared
decks for plenty Of action which
starts September a., for both
loops.
Freddy Moore continues as
president Of the District League,
with Joe McGolrick taking over
the boss position Of the National
Capital, while Ben McAlwee, vet
eran bowling writer, win offlciate
as corer-treasurer OF
both leagues.
Two franchises are open In the
National Capital loop, and Ben
McAlwee will be glad to hear
from any one desiring to enter
q team. Call The Washington
Herald.
Several teams in the National
Capital have new names, with
Grand Palace Valet, last years
champions, becoming Rinaldi's
Tailoring for the present season,
as the outstanding change.
Dave Cox requests all team.
captains Of teams having or
desiring franchises I'm the
Recreation TO be present at
the meeting scheduled for
tonight At the Recreation
alleys, at 8 o'clock.
The Prince George County
League will meet at the American
Legion Hall Friday night; while
another Hiser organization, the
Bethesda Duckpin League, will
gather tonight at the Bethesda
alleys, 3 o'clock.
The Ladies District League
meets at the Arcadia Thursday
night, to elect officers, plan the
schedule and distribute franchises.
Bill Wood reminds all bowlers,
stars and dubs alike that the
Lucky Strike alleys will conduct
the first sweepstakes Of the year
on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, September Is, II, and 10.
Entrance fee is. So. all expenses
paid. It is fifteen games, total
pin-fall, three S game block affair.
Entries are being accepted now.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Jim Londos, the Greek heavy
weight recognized by the National
Boxing Association as the world
wrestling champion, will have his
work cut out for him tomorrow
night when he tackles Chief
White Feather, the full-blooded
Sioux Indian mailman.
White Feather, though disliked
by Washington wrestling fans,
has compiled an enviable record
since appearing in washington.
He has twice spilled DR.. Frank
Wilson, who has an immense fol-
lowing here, and this earned him
the chance at Londo'S title.
Promoter Joe Turner had
planned to pit Wilson or Billy
Bartush against LOndos, but
the Indian demonstrated he
was the man deserving that
honor
OF course, most Of those fans
who attend tomorrow nights
show at the Auditorium win give
their moral support to the Greek
whose bronzed body makes him
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Capital City League
Teams iZt Grid COnfnb

Capital City League 15O-pound
teams meet tonight at French's
Sport Store, TAI Fourteenth St.
N. w., at 3 o'clock to further dis
ctlsS plans for the coming season.
Teams In the 135-pound divi-
sion meet tomorrow night at the
same place ct Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
FAR FROM YOUNG

Proof that the minor league
baseball teams are using many
old players, Is found in the fact
that the average age Of 1,5O0
players. In the eleven leading
minor circuits Is about AZ years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
RULE THE JUNIORS

The Army team has won the
junior polo championship Of the
United States SIX times In eight
years, but hasn't been able TO
make much headWa1 In the 0pen
tournaments.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

1t Is understood that CentraPs
alumni frowned upon the Sched.
uling Of Gonzaga. And for this
reason, more than any other, the
time honored postseaSon game
sponsored by the &c" Club has
been dropped.
In this writeuis opinion the
scheduling of Gonzaga by Central
was q master stroke. 1t, is doubt
fuI II any other District scholas-
tic football presentation, with the
possible exception Of the annual
Tech Central get. together, can
arouse rs much interest.
whereas Gonzaga ruled q slight
favorite prior to that memorable
1925 classic, Ty Rauber's Central
ties win likely hold an edge this
season.
A fairly formidable line backed
UP by q crack backfield has
aroused high hopes among the
followers Of the Mt. Pleasant
eleven.
The Central &C" Club game, In
troduced several years ago. was
usually featured around Thanks
giving. Several formidable out
Of town schoolboy elevenS were
brought here for poStrseason
games but, with the interhigh
championship settled. these at
fractions seldom clicked financi.
ally.
Last year Jim McNamara's
Dewitt power boys over
whelmed the Blue and White
In m all home town meeting,
one Of the few strictly local
nix.ups ever staged by the &c"
Club.
Big Larry Pinckney, Central's
powerful fullback, will enter the
1890 interhigh football series q
marked man-an unenviable rep
utation at best.
Virtually every series entry win
have as it battle cry:
"SEOp pfnckney."
But Larry is big enough and
capable enough to enact his role.
Lest year, for instance, he was
touted as q sensation prior to
the opening Of the series.
We continue to marvel at
the pr0mOtOrial genius Of
genial Joe Turner. Wash
ingtOn's big league wrestling
king.
Joe is bringing q mighty coed
match to the Washington Audi.
torium tomorrow night. Chief
White Feather, q natural because
of the low esteem in which he
Is held, is to get q crack at the
world heavyweight champion,
Jim Londos, in the main 60.
The mighty Londos, q physical
Adonis. figures to smear White
Feather all over the mat. And
II he toSses the Indian I'm short
order he win probably prove the
most popular wrestling champion
ever to visit the Capital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

you value time. save IL by To-
ssting Eour rental needs through the
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS PREMIER PITCHERS, RUTH SAYS
Expects Football Season Under Guidance of Lou Little
HOLD
EVERYTHING!
EHhZMAN

The annual Central &C" Club
football game Is > thing Of the
pastI
In its stead the Blue and
White win this year feature q
resumption Of hostilities with
Gonzaga.
When Central and Gonzaga
last met In 1925 the District
schoolboy championship was at
stake. And the I Streeters, led
by the redoubtable Johnny Bozek,
won out after 9 bitter battle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Athletic relations were sew
cred after this game. But ON
September 26, some three
weeks distant, the old feud
win be revived at the Emory
Wilson Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

So this is the situation at Co
lumbia which Lou Little has TO
face In making his debut Ia the
Metropolitan University.
A great coach without material
is something like B bank without
money: but feel safe ila saying
that football stock st Columbia
Is slated FOR q rise ii the next
few years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Due to his natural ability
TO command men, and, shove
all to control the efforts Of
men, he was promoted 70 the
grade Of captain In the Army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

+. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday. May s.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand limited.
market dull. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms-round type
bulk per ton s40-45: lettuce crates
$2.00-225. Truckloads cash to grow
ers-bulk per ton SIS. 00-35.O0.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Good
wire inquiry. demand moderate.
market steady. Carloads and IN
mixed car FOB usual terms-crates
~$i.45-1.60. few best higher: cash
track Si.25-1.35. few higher.
Reets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire INQUIRY. demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates ~si.35-1.65.
Snap beans: HaulinEs moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate. market steady for good
stock. In mixed ears FOB usual
terms-bushel hampers green string
less ~s1.75-2.00: cash track 81 .50-1.T5.
Truckloads cash TO growers S1.0O-
$50 per bushel. around Sl.25.
Potatoes: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry, demand slow.
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed ears FOB usual terms
100 ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs US No
Is $2.75: cash track mostly around
$3.50 Fifty pounl sacks i0c cwt
ezra Truckloads cash 10 growers
8rnostly s2.25.
tomatoes. Haulings increasing.
Good wire INQUIRY. demand good.
market firm Carloads FOB usual
terms-luFs green wrspped mostly
exc and larger S5.25-3.50. mostly
$3.50, cash track $685. 90. Truck-
loads cash 20 Erowers-per ID. Csc
for mature green stock.
Green corn: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire INQUIRY. demand
moderate. market slightly weaker.
Carloads and in mixed cars FO5
usual terms-bushel baskets $500
2.25. mostly $500; cash track SITS
200. Top ice extra Paying growers
$i.00-f.25 bushel in field.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday,
May s..
Cabbage: 2 each Oklahoma City,
St. Louis: l each Houston. Shrev-
eport. Hastings Denver Carrots: 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
MOTHER KILLS
7 CHILDREN
Black Husband Would Soon
Be Released From
Penitentiary

COLUMBUS. O.. May 7-tP-
Their hearts pierced by bullets from
a revolver fired by their mother,
seven children Of Mrs. Ethel Gel
Ter, IA. lay dead today.
Friends Of Mrs. Geller. twice
married and the mother Of IL chill
dren, believed she despaired OF her
struggle TO support them by selling
newspapers. or was distraught by
the belief that her second husband,
a negro. would soon be released
from the state p~snitentiary where
he IS serving a sentence on a sta
tutory charge.
Mrs. Geller shot the children late
Yesterday and ther turned the gun
upon herself. Physicians said she
might recover.
Before the Shootings. Mrs. Gel
Ter took her family to a photo
grapher and had a group picture
taken. Then she took them home.
bathed and tucked them in bed.
One BY one. she shot them through
the heart.
The victims were: Alice and Al
van Yeldem. twins. three years old;
Wayne Yeldem. 7. Byron Yeldem
g.: Eleanor Yeldem, 9; Elaine Vel
Dem, 10: Eldon Gel,er. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

each Philadelphia, Chicago; 2 each
st. Louis. New York; / each Hous-
ton, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh. Toma-
toes: 8 st. Louis; ) Chicago; / each
Buffalo. Houston, Amarillo, Pitts
burgh, Omaha, New York. Parsley:
3 New York. Bees and carrots: !
Pittsburgh. Snap beans: 3 St. Louis;
/ each Houston, TT. Worth, Louis
vile, Dallas. Green Corn: 9 Hous-
ton; B New York. 2 each Philadel-
phia, st. Louis; ! each New Or
leans, Washington, Pittsburgh.
Beets: ! Shreveport. Mixed vege-
tables: / each Houston. New York,
Kansas City. Jersey City.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday morning,
May II:
Mixed vegetables IS, cabbage 8,
corn 20, beets and carrots 7, pota-
toes "a. tomatoes 43, corn 30. beans
II, parsley 10, onions l, total 2S9
cars. Freight movement to date
this season: Fruit 1919; vegetables
16645: total 22624; to same day last
season: Fruit i735; vegetables
1921; total 20946 cars. Corn ex-
press / st. Louis.
Carlot shipments Of entire Unit
ed States reported Tuesday May g.:
Includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight.)
Cabbage: Alabama 81, California
IL. Florida !. Mississippi %. North
Carolina 8. South Carolina SO, Tex
as IL. total u. S. 1863 cars.
Snap beans: Alabama 6. Cali
fornia 2. Florida 20. Louisiana IL.
South Carolina 2. Texas II; total
U. S. 1O3 cars.
Carrots: Arizona /. California
So. Louisiana /, New York i, Texas
IS. total u. s. 81 cars.
Cucumbers: Texas 30. others 8,
total u. S. 80 cars.
Onions: Texas IT'S cars, others
8; total U. S. 1874 cars.
Tomatoes: California 1. Florida
total U. S. 1o2 cars.
&c 81, other Florida Al, Texas 20.
Mexico 81 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida g,
louisiana Is. Texas %, total U. S.
$50 cars.
Potatoes: Alabama s5. Florida
10. Louisiana is, Texas 81, total u.
S. 6l8 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday. May 6:
Onions: Laredo. Tex@s: Hot,
windy. Haulings moderate. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
duh. Carloads FOB usual terms
crates and bushel sacks US No. Is
yellow Bermudas 80-S5c. US Com
mercials mostly around Toe: Crystal
Wax US Commercials mcssly 90c.
Carloads FOB cash track-crates
yellow Bermudas US No. Is very
few sales mostly zoe.
Tomatoes: BTadenton -Manatee
section, Florida: Hot, clear. Haul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
, MOWHE \
ESlDEllGH7S ID
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Today brings to patrons Of the
Rivoli Theatre. San Benito. an I'M
usual Radio Pictures treat.
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon. Hol-
lywood's ideal sweethearts, team"
together in the all-talking crook
Romance, Alias French Gertie."
This is their first appearance to-
gether. and Miss Daniels first
straight dramatic role since the adj
vent of the talkies.
Adapted from The Chatterboz'.
a successful play by Bayard Veil
Ter the role imposes a test Of Miss
Daniels dialogue abilities. One
third of the stars lines are deliver
ed in French and the other in the
areot Of the underworld. II goes
without saying that Behe adds new
laurels TO her talkie fame.
Ben Lyon. rs the smooth. hand
some light-fingered Jimmy Hartig-
an. is we'll cast. and is especially
convincing in the romantic scenes
opposite his fiancee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

No. 9373. Antonio Sustiata VS..
Refugia VEGAS Sustiata. In the
Civil District Court, OF Cameron
County. Texas.
The State OF Texas 10 the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron coun-
ty-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that
by making publication Of this Cit
alton in some newspaper published
in the county Of Cameron once III
each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof. you summon Refugia VEGAS
Sustiata whose residence is un-
known. who is alleged to be non
resident Of the state OF Texas, to
be and appear at the next regular
term or the Civil District Court
Of Cameron County. to be holden
at the court house thereof. in the
city of Brownsville. on the 3rd
Monday in July A. D. 1880. the same
being the 21st day OF July A. d.
1880. then and there 10 answer a
petition filed in said court on the
3rd day OF April "A. ID. 1880. In a
suit. numbered on the docket OF
said court. No. 1913 wherein Anto-
MO Sustiata is plaintiff. and Re-
fugia VEGAS Sustiota Is defendant:
the nature Of plaintiffs demands
being substantially. as follows. to.
wit: Suit for divorce on the grounds
Of abandonment and cruel treat
ment.
Herein fall not, but have you be-
fore said Court or the said fast
dav Of next term thereof this wrir
with your return thereon. showing
hoT you have executed the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
BOYCOTT new
INDIA THREAT

BOMBAY, India. May 7-R-
Threat Of a widespread Indian boy
colt OF British firms today doomed
as the outstanding feature OF
Mahatma Gandhf's n~onviolent cam
paign OF civil resistance.
Indian business men heretofore,
4 was pointed out. had not allow
ed their political views TO influence
their business operations with the
British, and IL ives feared a boy
colt would lead to bitter feelings In
the field OF commerce and possible
retaliatory steps by victims.
Bombay was quiet today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
LONDON CONFIDENT

LONDON, May 7-tH1-Goyern-
ment circles in India vere repre-
sented here today as confident. not
withstanding widespread rioting
which has followed arrest OF Ma
hatma Gandhi. that they can con-
troll the situation there
They realize the probability OF
further disturbances by mobs, al
legedly aroused BIZ agents Of the
All-India national congress, but
apparently do no. expect any con-
certed revolutionary movement.
British business men in India are
said to share this view. While they
approve Of the internment OF Gan
dhi. which many If them advocated
for a long time prior to the gov
eminent action. they believe that
the government should refrain as
far as possible from emphasizing
fo-cible measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Your Most Economical Salesman-Hera1d Classified

ings fairly heavy. Demand light.
market weaker. Carloads FOB cash
~track-lugs green wrapped 6x6 and
larger S~3.5O-3.75, few $500; 6x7
S2.50-2.75.
Potatoes: Hastings. Fla: Report
not received.
Mobile, Ala: Warm. clear. Haul
inQs fairly heavy. Demand only
moderate. moderate wire inquiry,
market weaker. Carloads FOB
usual terms-i00 ID. sacks Bliss
Triumphs US No. Is mostly $2.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO

Bids viii Be received for a four
story. fire proof addition to the
present Cameron county jail in
Brownsville. Texas. up TO June 9th.
1890. Plans and specifications may
be secured at the offices Of the
architects. Ben ". Proctor. architect
OF Brownsville and Altee p. a. Rob-
ert M. Ayres. associate architects,
San Antonio. Texas.
The Commissioners Court reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Address sealed bids to County Aud
ftor.
j. j. Bishop County Auditor
E-7-14-11-2S-zt 3737
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Forests Still Burn

NEW YORK. May 7-tPl-Despite
a three-day battle waged by thou
sands. forest and brush fires were
still burning today on many fronts
throughout the drought-parched
eastern states.
In New Jersey. where all but two
or the worst fires were out or un-
der control, state authorities and
Red Cross agencies turned their
attention to supplying food and
shelter for families in the fire
swept areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
FnUR KILLED

CHITTAGONG. Bengal. India.
May 7-P)-Four rebels were kill
ed and two were captured in an
action on the south bank Of the
Karnafuli river opposite Chitta-
gong this forenoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

LFNINGRAD Ri-The Turkish
government sent 70 the All-Union
Academy of Scisn;e here 700 large
Eases containing books. statues,
coins. fabrics and other "A By
zantine articles. TIE collection was
formerly the property az The Rus
sian Archaeological Institute OF
ConytantinoDle.-