davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
NOTED FILIPINO
REPORTED TO Be
SERIOUSLY ILL

MANILA. Jan. Q W.P,-Gcneral
milo Aguinaldo, noted Filipino
leader and president of the snort
lived Philippine republic after the
rebellion against Spain. was eriti-
eally i'll today with nephritis-a kid
nev disorder.
The general had been ailing for
two weeks, but last night he suf-
cred severe attacks, and was re-
moved to hospital from his home.
Physicians admitted his condition
was grave. hut expressed the hope
that he would recover.
Aguinaldo was the leader in the
insurrection in the islands after the
American occupation. OF late, he bad
opposed the Philippine independence
movement, but rumors existed that
he might soon identify himself with
the less radical exponents of noliti
cal freedom for the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Knights Helps
S. D. Choose Pipe

city Engineer, Philip W. Knights
Who returned yesterday from San
Diego where he had attended meet.
ing of the city council to assist in
determining tho relative values of
certain types Of pipe to be used in
the new city water supply pipe line,
said yesterday that the big question
which agitated the council was the
relative merits of cast iron and steel
pipe for the new system.
While in San Diego, Knights con-
suited authorities. especially bond
attorney. regarding the Seventh
street Improvement proceedings and
is able to report that the engineering
features of this project are in order
and there remain still some legal
points to be cleared up. The attor-
rey will be in FL Centro early next
week to check up on the eity's title
to the street. When that is finished
the work of improvement will be
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

stored during he summer months,
and while some of this was doubtless
put away at the time in order to
avoid Immediate losses, dealers would
certainly have taken these losses
then had they anticipated situation
which has made the moving of stor-
age butter at profit practically
impossible. December butter prices
give promise Of averaging . to ,
ents below the prices which prevail
d when summer storing was taking
lace, 50 that the position of those
RI o still own butter in storage is
Obvious, The change in cheese
prices has not been quite so favor
able, but sharp breaks have occurred
since the first Of November, and
present prices of fresh cheese are
barely above those of the heavy
storing season. Even in some of the
important fluid milk areas, prices
have been recently adjusted to lower
3eVels in recognition OF the general
dairy market situation.
Trade Decreased
Coming 10 an analysis of some of
The conditions responsible for this
Change in the position of dairy mar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
DEMOCRATS HOLD
DIFFERENT VIEW
ON SUGAR RATES;

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 U.p'-The
battle of the American sugar bowl
0pened in the senate today with two
emocrats taking widely divergent
views at the outset.
\ proposal to eliminate the in
'rease in the pending bin was made
" the Democratic leader, Senator
"at Harrison, Mississippi, "a soon
Is the senate voted unanimously TO
onsider the Smoot schedule. Harri-
'on would retain the present duty
of 1.76 cents. The senate committee
ate is 800 cents.
Harrison was followed imm-dia
ely by Senator Ransdell, Democrat,
Louisiana, who appealed in benal
II the cane and beet sugar indus
tries for an increase Of $40 cents
D0und.
Ransdell charged that Cuba was
,verproducing and contended the
lvcrage person in the United States
would pay only - cents more durin1
year under the high increase he
'emanded He pictured the depressed
ondition of the American bee. and
cane growers which, he said, spread
over II states of the middlewest and
south.
The Louisianian said he spoke as
q low tariff Jeffersonian Democrat
mt pleaded the higher duty was nee
ossarv as q measure of farm relie g.
"Cuba is as completely n foreign
country as Java" Ransdell said.
"Why the wishes Of the Cuban
-ugar producers would receive the
distinguished consideration they OBJ
tain is beyond my comprehension"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
CRACK TROOPS
IN PARADE FOR
NEW PRINCESS

ROME, Jan. 9. U.A)-Led BY the
battle torn flags Of Crown Prince
Humbert's own regiment, 10000 men
of arms. the flower of Italy's fight
ing forces. paraded today before
rheir new princess of Piedmont
iarie Jose-in a continuation of the
3rillian ceremonials marking her
oarriage to the heir to the Italian
throne.
1t was q colorful demonstration of
the force supporting the crown
which. some day, she will share with
her husband.
In royal box at the Parioli par
ade ground. beneath a gorgeous can
opy Of crimson damask, Humbert's
bride, surrounded by those kings
queens and lesser nobility of Europe
Who witnessed her wedding in the
'auline chapel. saw a military spec.
taele more vivid and inspiring than
my military maneuvers Of modern
Zines in this citv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

kets. decreased trade output stands
out most prominently as the factor
Of greatest influence, Attention was
called last month TO the apparent re.
duetion in the consumption of butter
this wear. The decrease under 1928
during the months of January to
November. inclusive, is estimated to
be around 29,000,000 pounds, which
explains in part the excessive sur
0lus now in storage. The other ex-
planation of this storage surplus is
increased production. Storage stocks
If butter on December l were ILL.,
000,G0O pounds. which was 100000
pounds over last year, and approx
mately 32,000.000 pounds more than
'e average December stocks of
he past five years.
"The question which is uppermost
in the minds of dairy interests as
the foregoing conditions are review.
ed, Is whether the present slump is
to lie of moro than n temporary ma.
tnre, To answer this question now
would be mere conjecture. 1t is evil
d"nt, however. that anything which
viii stimulate demand will make for
an Improvement in the situation.
Lower prices should be Of some in
fluenee, although the greatest relief
might he expected to come from an
Improvement of those conditions
which were first responsible for Il
'et-up in consumer buying. Dairy
Harkets may be expected to share
any general depression which oc-
ours, but should also gain in strength
as general business conditions i'm
prove"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Happy Woman Tells How She
Lost 19Pounds of Fat in q DayS

and gases are expelled from the
system.
At the same time the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are toned
up and the pure, fresh blood con
tanning Natures six lifegivinc
salts are carried to every organ.
gland. nerve and fibre of the body
and this is followed by ''that Krus-
chen feeling of energetic health
and activity that IS reflected in
bright eyes. clear skin. cheerful
vivacitv and charming figure.
If you want to lose fat with spee,
get an s5c bottle Of Krusehen Salts
from Clements Drug ctore or am
live druggist anywhere in Amerie.
with the distinct understanding that
You must he satisfied with resuls or
money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

During October a woman in Mon
tana wrote-"Mv first bottle Of
Kruschen Salts lasted almost 1
weeks and during that time l lost
70 pounds of fat-Kruschen is all
you claim for it-T feel better than
l have fer years
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that ever!
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of kruschen Salts in n
glass of hot water before breakfast
Be sure and do this every morn
ing for ::It's the little daily dose
that takes off the fat. Don't
miss a morning. The Kruschen habit
means that every particle Of poison
GUS waste matter and harmful acids
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Here's the Way
To Heal Rupture
A Marvellous Home Treatment That
Anyone Can Use on Any Rup-
ture, Large or Small
Costs Nothing To Try

Thousands OF rupturcd men ana
women will rejoice to know that
the full plan by which Capt. Coll
ings healed himself Of double rup:.
ture from which he was helpless and
bed-ridden for years, will be sent
free TO all who write for it.
Merely send your name and ad-
dress to Capt. w. A. Ceilings, Inc,
Box B4-C, Watertown, n. y 1t
won't cost you cent and may be
worth a fortune. Hundreds have al.
ready reported themselves healed
rom Just this free test. Send right
away-NOW-before you put down
this paper. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
YOUNG BUsHMAN FINED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. . up
The city traffic department today
lad s. formerly belonging to Fran
els Y. Bushman Jr., son Of the film
actor, but in exchange withdrew a
bench warrant for young Bushman s
arrest on a minor traffic coun I.
Bushman explained he forgot he was
supposed to come to court yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

power company employee, must have
reached the marooned trio by now.
Although Merema was planning to
repair the telephone line MS he made
his way into the Niagara district
with supplies and extra skis, com.
rany officials today said it was pos.
siblc that he could not complete the
Job before nightfall, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
ATTORNEY ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Q. UD J.
Charles Knudson, 81 wear attorney,
shot and killed himself in Echo Park
here today while a park attendant
stood short distance away. The at
tendant ran TO Knudson and called
police when he found the man was
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
,QUAKE REPORTED

BERKELEY. Jan. Q. U.P-Earth
tremors 100 miles southeast Of here
were registered on the seismograph
of the University of California last
night at l1:49:26 and ll:59:l7 p.
NJ. According TO DR.. Perry Byerly,
the first shock was of about three
minutes duration and the later one
WAS shorter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
ARRESTED HERE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. U.D-
Two Americans and two Chinese ar
rested at Fish Springs, Imperial
county, on charges of violating the
federal immigration laws, were held
in the Los Angeles county Jail to-
day, the white men are Clay Horn,
33, and Fred Fortson, 81, both Of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
NOW YOU TELL ONE

Los ANGELES. Jan. Q. 0l.p)-
The sudden change in temperature
experienced here last night caused
one accident. John Armstrong, 81,
was treated for cuts about the face
at Emergency hospital. His glass
eye exploded because of tho sudden
change surgeons said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

NEA Chlc000 bureau
Recent important discoveries In
physics by Prof. Arthur J. Demp.
ster. above, OF the University OF
Chicago. by which he won q
$1,000 prize awarded by the
American Association for the Ad.
vancement OF Science, placed him
In line as a probable winner Of
the Nobel prize for physics. Prof.
Dempster's discovery. that the
nuclei OF hydrogen atoms vibrate
at tremendous speed, Is held to be
the final link in the chain Of proof
that everything in the. universe
has wave-form as we'll as . par.
ticle.form.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is Hereby Given: That the
partnership heretofore existing
"nder the name and style of Secley
Mercantile Company at Seelcy. I'm
nerial County, California, was on
December 30th, 1929, dissolved BY
mutual consent: that Howard p.
Meyer has sold his interest in said
business to f. A. Hull, and has with
drawn as a partner in said business:
and that said f. A. Hull is the sole
owner thereof; that said business
win continue under the said name
Of Secley Mercantile Company.
Dated at Seclev, California, this
7th day of January, 1880.
Z. A. HULL
Jan Is 22 90. Feb 3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
News Notes From
Here and There

There are SO places in Napa coun-
ty having one or more avocado trees.
Bigrs. Butte county, shipped 25
carloads Of rice during November.
In three days, December Q to IL,
Lake county had five inches of rain.
From December Q TO II several
northern points received Is inches
Of rain.
Woodland, Yolo county, has let
the contract for 4 new $4,000
school house.
The Orland Grange, Glenn county.
added 80 10 its mem bcrship in the
past six weeks.
4 hunter at Woodland, Yolo coun-
tv, was recently fined $50 for
killing one Chinese pheasant.
On December IL. Truckee, Neva-
da county, had had 100 consecutive
hours Of rain but no snow.
Roseville, Placer county, recently
voted down by a snail margin q
school bond issue of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

J. J. Buehler had the Glenn coun-
ty high cow for November, with n
record of 1875 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

Roseville, Placer c,unty, recently
voted down by a snail margin q
school bond issue Of $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
College Boasts Efficient Staff
Of Many I eachers

Mrs. Pauline Landrum Good. 3.
H., B. al. Nj. AL. OF the foreign
language department, has received
special training not only In the
United States. but In both Mexico
and Spain. She has travelled ex-
tensively. Her 3. l.. degree was
secured from the North Texas
Female College in 1918. her NJ. "A.
from Columbia University in 1923.
She has taken special work in the
Universidad Nacional de Mexico.
Mexico City. and FL Centre de
EstUdios Histcricos. Madrid. Spain.
Mrs. Good was formerly an ms
tructor I'm Institute de Espana
New York City. I927-1928. and has
been connected with the local
college since 1923. Mrs. Good Is the
author OF Suggestions for Spanish
Clubs" and Some Easy Spanish
Books for Children"
yaIIeyises, Too
Charlotte Heyman. 3. A.. NJ. a..
has been head OF the English depart
AitA4I SAAIt 1898. Gle BrddUdLRG
from Junction high school in 1916,
and received her B. A. degree from
the University Of Texas in 1922,
where she was an instructor In Eng
lish for two years. Miss Heyman
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and
Kappa Delta Pi. 1922. Other work
she has taken includes summer work
at the University Of Columbia. 1923;
summer work at Texas L.. 1926: SIM
liar work at the University OF CAL
ifornia. 1924. She vas also elected
TO ri Lamba Theta In 1923. Miss
Heyman was teacher of English
in Junction high school, 1922; Sey-
mour high school. 1923; Sui Ross
State Teachers College. Huntsville,
1928. and then Brownsville college,
1929.
Grace A. Edman. B. A.. M. A..
head OF the history department,
secured both degrees from the Uni
versity Of Texas, and received adj
ditional training at the University
Of California summer school. Last
year was Miss Edman's first year
with the Brownsville college.
Velma Wilson. 3. A., M. A.. head
Of the science department. secured
her B. A. from Southwestern uni
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Compulsory Course
In Physical Work

a compulsory course In Physical
Education will be introduced
year for the first time. 5uperin-
tendent g. w. Gotke announced
Saturday evening during an in
terview.
The new course IS required by A
new state law. and each student
will take physical education twice
a week under j. w. Red" Irvine
and his staff OF assistants. in
Guiding Ben Bright and Calvin
Surtees.
The athletic field will be used
Tor this purpose. and Mr.. Gotke
said that II viii be i'm operation
IN six periods q day.
There Will be special periods
set aside for this. and every
student will be required 70 take
the new course" the superintend-
ent stated Boys and girls will
take exercises separately
Definite arrangements for this
nave not been completed As vt. but
that all students will be forced ~
take the new subject and that
the athletic field will be utilized
for the purpose Is assured.
The girls will Dc under Miss
Margaret valenta, who formerly
handled similar work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
PLAY SYSTEM
HIGH IN RANK
Every Student Is Reached
In Ground Glasses
And Sports

A ell-developed, healthy body
for every child rs well as q trained
mind will again be the policy fol-
lowed in the Brownsville public
school system this year.
Physical education goes hand In
hand with mental development. "A
sound body Is the foundation for
the best mental development.
This branch Of activity has grown
from year to year under the guild
ance Of j. w. Irvine. better known
10 his friends and school children
as Red. II has been Irvine's aim
to have every child in the system
reached BY the physical education
program. He has elaborated from
year to year and this semester will
see his objective practically reach
ed.
This program does not take In
the competitive sport activities car
ried on with other high schools.
although this also comes under
Irvine's supervision. It serves as a
stepping stone TO high school
squads, however.
Play Supervised
The drab one-two-three exercises
have been supplanted by q system
OF supervised play which has proved
popular and beneficial TO the child
rem. Student-coaches. who have
been brought I'D through the sys-
tem. assist IN this supervised play.
Seasonal sports are taught dur
ing these periods. In football sea-
son, the children are instructed IN
the elementary principals Of play.
AS a result, they come 10 know the
game better, and those wishing TO
CLAW obtain information valuable TO
them when they turn out for high
school squads. Pupils OF ability are
spotted and this makes an admir-
able scouting system for uncovering
talent. However, the strenuous side
of football is not stressed in these
playground periods.
Every Student Reached
other games are taken up as they
come into season. Baseball, tennis,
basketball. volley ball etc. all are
taken UP in time. The children
themselves are pleased with the
system. II gives them a timely var
ietv which keeps them interested
throughout the school year. II also
supplies ample exercise for the
youngsters.
Irvine has worked his system out
TO where II reaches practically every
student I'm the schools. Regular
physical education programs are
carried on In the junior college,
high school. junior high and gram
mar schools. Student assistants
play a large part in this system
BOYS and girls who have had much
actual experience on the field Of
play. carry on this work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

who do not desire to enter a higher
institution for a degree will be Of
fered more freedom and may take
any course for which they are pre-
pared"
As to the athletics side OF the
college, IL Is announced that the
football team wearing the college
colorS in 1880 Is expected TO be the
best I've turned out in Brownsville.
The courses offered are so num-
erous that printing here Is impos-
sible, but those interested IN at
tending the local college may write
either O.. w. Gotke or Dean s. A.
Caldwell, and literature on the sub
Iect will be mailed.
Members or the faculty are ar
irving in Brownsville. and the en-
tire number is expected to be pres
ent within a week OF ten days.
Six Holidays
The first semester begins with
registration on Sept. 5. and classes
will first be held on Sept. 8. The
first semester. known as the long
session, will terminate with final
examinations Jan. 1923, and the
second semester will commence Jan.
"A. ending May rs with commence
mentS. Final examinations for the
year will be held May 21-29.
Holidays for the year include Ar
mistice Day, Nov. IL; THANKSGIVING
Day, Nov. 81. with a vacation;
Christmas holidays, commencing
Dec. "a and lasting until Jan. q;
Texas independence Day, March q:
San Jacinto Day. April Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

mar school DR.. Dodd still serves
IN that capacity. and in addition
teaches a course I'm economics
which lie inaugurated in 1929. He
IS o graduate or North Texas
Teachers college. where ne received
his B. s. He received his M. "A.
degree from the University of
Texas. and also took one year Of
law at the university. He is a
graduate student o. Peabody COL
legs. and has been a teacher and
administrator in Texas and Ark
ansas schools.
Mrs. Louise @. Perkins. B. A.,
Is well known In Brownsville. ha--
ing resided here many years. and
having been connected with the
school plant since 1923. Mrs.
Perkins received her r "A. degree
in 1914 from the University OF
Texas, and was Immediately after
wards. an instructor in the Hous-
ton schools. remaining there from
1914 10 1917. She was instructor
and dean Of girls in the Browns
vile high school from 1929. and
then registrar and dean of students
In the Brownsville college from
1923 until the present.
Other Personal Histories
r. J. Bingham. B. A.. M. A..
head OF the mathematics depart
ment. Is a graduate Of MillSaps
college. where he secured his 3. a.
In 1911. His III. "A. degree is from
the University Of Texas. received
in 1928. He was for a while super
intendent Of the city schools of
Walden. Miss. d911-1914) and later
an instructor In Meridian College,
Meridian. Tex. for three years.
From there Prof. Bingham moved
TO Tylor. Texas. where he remained
as head Of the mathematics depart
ment from lel7-l927. He was first
connected with the local college
In 1928, I'd has made numerous
friends in this section.
w. L. Dodson. q. a., M. a.. both
degrees received from the Univer-
sity OF Texas 1926-l927D has been
connected with the Brownsville
college since 1927. and enters his
third term this fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Adding these to the totals VIII
probably increase the total To well
above the five thousand mark. IL
Is estimated.
The exact figure for Cameron
county. totaling 1891. IS an in
crease OF approximately 20 per cent.
over last years figures, A IN point
ed out Some credit for the increase
Is given 10 the new ruling which
allows slx-year-olds to attend. but
growth OF the Valley IS mainly re-
sponsible for the decided increase.
Institute To Meet
This sections rapid development
as a winter resort will III the future
result In hundreds. possibly thou
sands OF students from other sec
tons In the north and east register
ing here for school. This ~ not
manifest TO n marked degree vet.
put is being felt slightly even now.
Many children Of school age accom-
pany parents who desire to winter
IN "a mild climate. and attend
Iocal schools ms "a result.
Steps are being taken 10 handle
ne rapidly increasing number az
students, and the faculty this wear
is one OF the best that has ever
oeen In control of schools here. IA
smoothly functioning school plant
has been organized.
inc county superintendent an
nounced Friday that the Cameron
county teachers institute will be
held ~ Los Fresnos August 1890.
and VIII be attended by more than
zoo instructors. IT IS estimated. Dr.
w. Il. Hughes. head or rural educa-
tlon at A. a. M. College, will ~
one of the speakers. DIR. R. ID.
Cousins Of the State Teachers Col
lege OF Arts and Industries will also
address the teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Junior College Asks
Southern Membership

Application has been made by the
Brownsville Junior college for mem
bership in the Southern Association
Of Junior colleges. q branch Of the
Southern Association OF Secondary
Schools and colleges. 1t was an
nounced Saturday BY local officials.
This application was made last
year, but authorities here explained
that ID was customary for a wait
of one year before a definite reply
was given.
A meeting OF the organization will
be held in Atlanta. Ga, in Deem
Der. and il was said that a repre-
sentative from Brownsville would
doubtless attend. The meeting was
held in Louisville. KY. last year. but
the application Of the Brownsville
college was not placed before the
BODY.