davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
OUR
VALLEY
=szs BY HALL.

==s by CHARLES HALL
THERE be any man in Texas
who can paint a bright future
Tor air transportation 1t Is r. Z.
more manager Of the Brownsville
irrational airport. And he does
"a most entertaining manner.
&c clubs Of the Valley wanting
pertaining, as well as instruc-
speaker shoulds prevail upon
Gilmore to address them. 1t
our pleasure to hear him recent
ht the Brownsville Rotary club.
n It was evident that he knew his
beet.
owns Of the Valley contemplating
airport, like Harrington IS now
ng, might do well 70 hear Mr..
snore.i They might eliminate
ny q smaller stumbling block,
|sh would otherwise be overlook
and profit from his experience.
*
aILE neither z. A. Rosenthal
nor Mayor r. B. Rentfro has an
swered our open letters In this
|lmn with reference to street
rs. it is our belief that, ably as
I'd by the KiwaniS club, they will
n be forthcoming.
rom what we can gather the
nples Of signs now on display in
city managers office about fit
bill OF course the only remain
question: where are we going to
&c money? But that is merely
ecsrnal question with the city,
with an individual, and some
y or other both always get waht
" need.
BOUT this oil business at the
upper end OF the Valley. chances
are now nothing else will be
lrd about it, automatically. until
ne time in May a derrick will
pear and men will 60 To work.
oil companies have a disconcert-
habit Of not telling the entire
rid what they are about, until
" have done it. Lots Of us in
iduals would be a little better
II We followed that policy Just
title bit more. At least we would
suffer so many disappointments.
t we should never follow IL to
extreme like the oil companies,
: the newspapers would have such
hard time getting all the news.
But Marland is not spending a
&c sum on the survey Of terri
y for nothing. and you can bank
that.
o THE engineer Of this column,
the passing OF the short skirts
70 what the dear things are
airing these days. brings a change.
.ich lends To the enchantment OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Thursday. possibly with show
ers: not much change IN tempera-
ture. Fresh southerly winds on the
west coast decreasing and probably
becoming northwesterly Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

spite the editorial row and pun
which ensued on its appear
hce.
Then after the short skirts are
Inc, some very interesting scenery
going to pass off the cities land
6pe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

rs,sv have brought some mighty
a-ssnt state cops down here TO
II, after matters, but unless the
asrc drivers are not checked
-htv soon. our advice 70 the cops
49, out that they. themselves,
rot all accidentally killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteoro-
logical conditions:
High s.1O e. IT.
Low -.....4..y...-s.A...-..- NCnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Dan Moody is getting ready

APE
III s. Dan Moody is getting ready
! # announce as a candidate for
third term G. governor of Tex
That is, II rumblings up Austin
Nv mean anything.
and Jim Ferguson, as has
len said before. will probably take
Ter each other. And while those
" are challenging each other in
|at thickly populated race, some
DIV like r. l.. Sterling. or some
|ch business man. will slide into
number OF votes in the split that
|l take place.
|It has always been said in Texas
at you can give Jim Ferguson
bort 10000 votes the minute he
If that is true again,
what people may think Of
IN otherwise, II will have TO be
United that he is one Of the great
b political race horses that ever
Il the state.
THAT Is worrying Us mostly
. these DAYS Is how. after spend
Y ing $40. 600. 900 building the Cam
Ian county roads. are we going
let the people operate on them
|thout their entirely killing them
vss off. OF course, the way some
cnIe are running over other peo-
Il 4 little relief will be given the
|,,vested conditions in the number
lea off. But why cannot we ira
,vitbout the eternal fear Of some
- tearing us. or our car. al to
C-.s az anv minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN


There VIII be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

% THE engineer Of this column,
the passing Of the short skirts
70 what the dear things are
these days. brings a change,
aich lends To the enchantment OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Avoids Giving Name

Perhaps, as you are quoted In
The Herald article of April first, you
can explain an additional attempt
on the part Of some n TO further
his own ends by leaving out the
CONTINUED on page I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
ROUGHACE Is
ESSENTIAL IN
REDUCING DIETS
kciiogg's ALL-BRAN Is
Ideal Roughage

Ii You are following a reducing
dict. it is doubly important that YOU
takee regular amount of roughagc
into the system daily. Most redue-
ing diets do not contain sufficient
amount of roughage. The result is
eonstipation-tAief Of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg 5 ALL-BRAN Is rceeia-
mended by many doctors because
il contains the bulk necessary to IN
sure proper elimination
Also. because it contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia+
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN IS not fatteniag. is
bulk sweeps the system clean OF
poisonous wastes-helping TO p.o-
mote glorious health and beauty
A popular way to eat kellogg s
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice
Try it! 1t is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals,
salads and soups. 1t adds flavor TO
cooked foods and is equally effec-
tive. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Il is served in restau-
rants. hotels and dining-cars. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Restaurant Man
Having Troubles

Andrew Nl&eAos, 10, proprietor /
the Boulder pam cafe on North
Fifth street. : having his troubles
these days. and they seem . have
no end. Andy was arrested last
night or I; warrant issued On the
complaint af Angelo Bayes, charging
Nlackos with having destroyed GER
tain restaurant equipment belonging
to the plaintiff He pleaded not
guilty to the charge in police court
this meruing and asked Tor q Jury
trial. july at 9:3o a. IN. was set
for this trial, and Nlackes was adj
mittcd - bail OF $50 for his
appearance Ut that time 1t Is un-
dcrstoo3 that TWO ether warrants
a1c waiting to he served ou him
Hhen this ease Is settled. one Of
wi icl4 has 10 10 with Il violation Of
the child labor law. Vlackos has
leon iH police court several times
before this ON various labor charges
arising from the conduct Of his
restaurant
When W. Bennett. %. was fined
S199 for the illegal possession Of
intoXicauts, he called for a friend
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

o'clock the program began with II
minute of silence. followed by the
singing of America and God Save
the King. Then Lieutenant Cover
nor y. b. Roberts Of this district,
read the message Of Horace W. Me
David, president ef kiWanis Inter
national, after which the Fellow
ship Hour closed with the singing
of several club songs
\ Hastily appointed dinner was
enjoyed by kiwanians from El
Centro, Brawlcv. Calcxico and
Yuma, after which Il spirited ses-
sion of singing was led by Fred
\ebciThau, with Miss Julia f'on-
cannon ut the piano, Several Sc
lcctions were rendered by the II
Centre club songstcrs together With
appropriate readings.
A. G. LANG, professor OF bust
ness administration at the Ca!ifor-
ria Institute of Technology, gave Il
most illuminating discourse ON the
tariff. strcssing its history, nccessi-
~ and the good and bad features
of the present bill He spoke OF
the Interchange of commerce be
tween countries as the impetus of
the economic progress of these
countries and developed his subject
along the lines that every nation
needs imports as we'll as exports. Il
pointed out that only a certain
quantity of merchandise can be
consumed ut home and if high
protective tariff is adopted by any
some nation, other countries would
find it rather difficult to carry on
necessary commercial activities.
The speaker said tnat President
Hoover had intended the present
tariff measure rs a protection for
the farmers and that politicians in
Washington had developed it into
a high tariff on other articles beside
farm produc-~
\ telegram was read frem John
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMNER USE
SALAD DRESSINGS
Fruit salad Dressing

tbsp sugar
> tbsp lemon juice
Paprika
I cg- or yolEs
Whipped cream
/. Beat the cgg. Add the sugar
5ad lemon juice
>. Cook in a double boiler until
t.e mixture thjrkens.
=. cool. Add the whipped
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN

kENO. NeV. July J. J.E)-M9s.
Eugenia Bankhead Ioyt, daughter
Of Congressman ". +. Barkhead OF
Alabama and famous for her ven
lures into matrimony, was making ar
fangements today for her fourth
wedding to take place tonight to
Howard Lee. stock broker and avi-
ator of Dallas. Texas, the an
nouncemcut Of her engagement to
Lee following closely her marriage
annnlment yosteday from Wilfred
Lawson Butt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
CaIiifornians We'd
In Diyorce Colony

RENO. Ncv. July /. U.P)-Frank
+, Crook, wealthy retired rancher
Of Southern California a his
hgide. thes former Mrs. Bella
Meeker of Beverly Hills and Los
Angeles, were honeymooning today
at Lake Tahoe, following their mar
riage here yesterday.
Rev William Case of the Fcder-
atcd church performed the ceremony
At the Riverside hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crook both secured
divorces in 1929. They plan 70
spend few days at Lake Tahoe
and then journey 10 Now Norl. for
short stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Sweet Salad Dressin

a E sugar GER less
eggs or yol5s
Juice Of I Il lemons
irice If oranges or = Of
fruit juicc
whipped cream
T. M.z the sugar aud eggs and
beat thoroughly.
>. add The fruit juice and cook
over hot water until it IS as thick
as cream.
the whipped cream.
., cool and carefully fold in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

IN the court room 10 como forward.
Said friend reached down into 4
eapac;ous pocket. pulled out q leata
CT sack aud dumped its contents
cato the counter Cat rolled a FLOCK
# dollar bills, tjvcrs, silver dollars
and half dollar pieces. When count
Ell up they tetaled Just Si9n- the
amaunt Of tie fine, aud Pcnuct won't
On lis way rejoicing with al empts
leather sack IN his hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
PINE VALLEY IS
POPULAR PLACE
WITH VALLEYITES

One Of the most delightful re
sorts in the mountains, and ono thar
Is meeting with increasing favor
among valley residents, Pine VALLEY
extends a cordial invitation to local
residents to spon3 their vacations
theN. OF to stop for dinner on their
way to and from the coast,
Under the personal supervision OF
Frank c. Platt. one of the owners,
the dining room enjoys an cnHia Bile
reputation as one of the best eatin.
places in southern California an
speeia Lies In Imperial Valley turkey
dinners 1t is in operation The
year round.
Opening Of The new road through
Live Oaks has greatly decreased the
running time to Pine Valley and ihe
trip can now be made from the
valley in an hour and halt
Considerable improvements are
being made in the cottages, and
Platt plans TO construct an annex
to the hotel next fall as well as IN
creasing the number OF bungalows.
In addition 10 the splendid golf
course which has been IN operation
for q number eff years, a miniature
golf course is now being con
s;ructed
Pine Valley, with au altitude q.
1000 feet, Nesting among big pine
trees and with splendid drinking
water containing hcalthful quantj-
Ties of iron and radium, Offers a de-
iightful resting place for vacations
er weekend trips. Rates and re
servations may be obtained bv ad-
dressing the resort direct.
An airplane successfully busted
walnut trees for aphiS in san Joa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Cooked Mayonnaise:

CUokcU Md OLildiSG,
whole egg or volks
tsp salt
tsp mustard
thsp lemon juice
tbsp vinegar
oil
/. Put the ingredients into "a
bowl. Do not stir.
,. Make a smooth paste of |
9 water, tbsp butter, and l-3 c
flour. Cook to 4 very thick paste.
;. Turn hot into the bowl of in.
gradients. Beat bfiskly.
/. If the mixture separates. beat
harder. Beaten egg white will eoun,
tcract separating.
). For variety add eatsup or
cream when the dressing is to be
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Is OBSERVED BY
LOCAL XIV WANIS

Fellow. hip Hour was observed by
valley K,wanians ut the Barbara
Worth hotel last evening, in con-
junction with their fellow club
members scattered throughout the
United States and Canada. At $50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

;. Add to Qc,a the vinegar.
;. Pour this mixture slowly over
the wen beaten yolks.
l. Cook in double boiler with
the water in the bottom not boil
ing. Use care not to curdle the
mixture.
). Stir constantly until the mix
ture thickens.
s, Thin with cream. evaportcd
milk. or fruit Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

Mcrced Count, shipments Of to-
watocs and cucumbers in quantity
began juno 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Cooked Salad Dressing, 3:

Cooked SaIad Dressing, 3:
tsp mustard
tsp salt
~ tbsp sugar
Paprika
=. mild vinegar dilute great,
rl
3 egg yoiks or whole eggs
!. MiX the dry ingredients.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
~
NEA Chicago Bureau

Dubois local delegate to the meeting brought close
ena Ncnion after which the without farther
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Cooked Salad Dressed, l.:

. 20 = c sugar
eggs
tbsp flour
tsp mustard Cor less
tbsp celery salt (may omit
tsp salt
/ e hot milk or water
J., e hot vinegar (mild}
tbsp hUtter
]. Combine the dry ingredients
in the top Of the double boiler.
., Beat the egg, add the milk
and stir this miXtue into the dry
Ingredients gradually
>. Cook, stirring constantly, un-
I'll the mixture coats the spoon. Do
not LEI the water in the bottom
part boil.
&. Add the lot vinegar, blend
well, and remove from the heat.
). Add butter while mixture is
still hot.
IS. cool, and thin milk, beaten
egg white, or cream beaten or un-
beaten, sweet or sour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

An airplane successfully busted
walnut trees for aphiS in san Joa
quln County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
l. IS A " GEL e s

fzzz.srsz srsz7zasiassvzzzKzsAzzrra.zHaRxz1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
~
a AA@f6
ALL-BRAN

Improved in TeEturc ard Taste
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16

E. Duffy of the Delaware Automo-
bile Association, A. M. A, Eleven
tn and West streets, Wilmington.
Noteworthy progress is being
made in the adoption of uniform
traffic rules. In the neighbor-
hood of 25 states have adopted
Uniform Vehicle Code provisions.
Railroad grade crossings and busy
street and rural highway intersec-
tions continue to take startling
tolls, as do narrow streets and
roads. Accident records reveal
that laws cannot instill caution and
courtesy into vast portion of the
motoring family, and from this il
may be deduced that accidents can
/ best be reduced by the provision OF
highway facilities that are difficult
to misuse.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16
AT MIDDLETOWN THEATRE
All : Talking Pictures Now Being
Shown at the Everett Theatre

Monday and Tuesday-Three OF
Paramount's most active and most
powerful actors will be seen and
heard in The Virginian," all-talk-
ing classic They are Gary Coop
er, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian.
Each has had phenomenal success
in the new medium of talking pic
lures and each is a great favorite.
Cooper plays the role Of the Vir-
ginian, Arlen is Steve and Miss
Brian is cast as Molly Wood, the
school teacher with wnom the Vir-
ginian falls in love.
Wednesday and Thursday The
screen production Of mo, No,
Nanette," will contain song hits
from the original stage show as
well as many new numbers which
have already attained great popu-
larity since the recent release of
/ this colorful First National pic
ture. Tea For Two" and Il Want
To Be Happy from the footlight
production will be heard in the
Vitaphone edition, sung by Choir
us of 80 and the two featured
leads, Bernice Claire and Alexan-
der Gray.
Friday Kiss" with Greta
Carlo, is a picture of thrilling en-
vironments.
Saturday Reginald Denny, star
Of Universals Embarrassing Mo-
ments," served in the British air
forces in the World War and now
flies his own airplane. The En-
barrassing Moments cast includes
Merna Kennedy, "Otis Harlan, Vir-
ginia Sale, Greta Granstedt and
Mary Foy.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16

are receiving this spray service.
Although no rapid growth develop
ment has occurred with apple trees
during the past two weeks, the
first two warm days will start ac-
tive growth, and the early bloom
ing varieties will be ready for the
pre- blossom spray during the per-
iod between April 10 and 16. All
growers, therefore, should be pre-
pared to start their spraying oper-
ations as soon as this warm
weather occurs, since this applica-
tion is timed so as to protect all
the exposed leaves and the closed
blossoms of the separating cluster
buds. Scab studies showed COM
plete maturity on March 27, and
the recent rain will cause a heavy
distribution of the scab spores, so
it is very essential that the young
foliage be thoroughly covered in
order to secure a maximum control
of this disease which may occur on
either surface of the leaves as well
as on the petals and stems of the
flowers. For this application the
apple growers are advised to use
the summer strength commercial
line sulphur at the rate of 2 IL
gallons to each 100 gallons Of wat
ter, to which should be added 3
pounds of the dry arsenate Of lead
for the control of the curculio and
other chewing insects. With re-
gard to the spraying Of peaches
DR.. Adams advises the first appli-
cation for the control OF the cur
culio when the majority Of the
petals have dropped. This stage
of development will probably oc-
cur between April 9 and 16, and
with the first warm weather the
dropping of petals will occur very
rapidly. This spray should con-
sist of 2 pounds of the dry arsen-
ate of lead and pounds of hydrat-
&c lime in each 100 gallons OF
water.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16
10000 AUTO ACCIDENTS
1929 Facilities Indicate We Need
More Safety Work

Thirty thousand automobile ac-
cident fatalities in 1929 indicate
that a great deal yet remains to be
done in highway safety work.
Deaths in 1929 were about seven
per cent greater than in the prev
ious year, a condition attributed to
increased motor travel" states E.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16
TIME FOR ORCHARD SPRAY
Fruit Growers Attention Directed
to Some Timely Advice

Spray recommendations for both
apple and peach trees at this stage
of their growth were included in
the fourth edition of orchard spray
notes, which were prepared by DR..
j. F. Adams, Plant Pathologist of
the University of Delaware and
the State Board of Agriculture,
and mailed on Monday of this
week from the office of County
Agent Russell F. Wilson to the 355
fruit growers in Kent county who
Smyrna times., 1930-04-16
Smyrna Monumental Works

SMYRNA monumental Works
Quality in Certified Stock" with
the personal supervision of Prac-
teal Memorial Craftsman, assures
you Of the best in Designing. Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER P. CORRIE, DUPONT Blvd.
Op. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
So If.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 1 (R-The tenants of the Glamis castle estate, where the Duchess of York is rest ing in expectation of an early visit of the stork, today began collecting fuel, for the huge beacon which will announce the royal birth to the countryside.
 High on Hunters hill, overlooking the ancient castle of the Duchess of York's family. fagots were being piled in a mountainous heap. Light ing of this beacon will be a signal for other bonfires throughout the country, in accordance with ancient custom of days when these flares were the only quick method of com munication.
 Today two special telephone lines had been connected directly with Buckingham palace in London so that the king and queen may be in touch with Glamis castle.
 Dispatch riders have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to carry telegrams and other messag Sir Henry Simon, noted London sur geon, has taken up residence near the castle.
 Albert, Duke of York, and Lady Elizabeth Boweslyon were married April 26, 1923. The Duke is the second son of King George V and his wife ranks fourth lady of the land" Their first baby was born April 21. 1926 at her fathers London house and was named Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. (
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Scenery, Not Whiskey
 Lures Folk to Canada

Washington, Aug. l CUP)-Its not thirst for booze, but the lure of Canada's beautiful scenery, fine hospitality and good roads that brings 25,Oo0.00O Americans across the Dominion border an- nually, Assistant Treasury Secre- tary bowman declared in a radio speech last night.
 ITO buy liquor in Canada one has to have a permit to pur- chase" bowman said, and the records show less than three out of every 100 American visitors qualify as buyers"
 Lowman's speech was devoted chiefly to explaining and defend- ing the activities of the 25,OOO men of the Coast Guard and GUS toms bureau who guard against smuggling. Smuggling of Cana dian liquor he said, is not a great factor in the prohibition problem, as "a careful estimate places it at not more than two per cent of our total drink bill"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RUBBER GROWERS
 ASK LEGISLATION
Producers Say Product Selling
 Below Cost at Present

London, Aug. 1 (P-British and Dutch rubber producers, asserting that their product is selling for less than the cost of production, have asked their governments for legis- lation to control production.
 A communique issued last night by the British Rubber Growers as- sociation and the British-Dutch liaison committee said that IS cents a pound in Europe was the lowest price by which the industry could be kept solvent, whereas the pres ent price is only II cents.
 The growers say the British gov ernment is willing 10 listen, ana the Herald, government organ, urged today that such a scheme be adopt ed. The opinion of the Dutch gov ernment has not been learned.
 Herald Makes Charges
 The Daily Herald charges that the trouble lay in the producing areas. with innumerable small estates
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Clamis Castle Tenants Gather
 Fuel to Welcome Stork's Visit

competing and with no organized plan for selling. , Rubber growing is largely a British inheritance" the paper con- tinued. and in view of past bad management the best course would be for the government to take over control altogether
 The British government in 1921 adopted the Stevenson plan for re- stricting rubber exports from Cey- lon and British Malaya. Protests arose over the world, especially in the United States, and the plan was dropped by the Baldwin government in 1928.
 In was viewed as an unpleasant governmental venture.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Dolores Del Rio Will
 Wed Cedric Gibbons

Hollywood. Calf. Aug. 1 tUP)- Dolores Del Rio will be married to Cedric Gibbons, motion picture di- rector, here next Wednesday. the Mexican actress revealed today in confirming persistent rumors cir Cul2ted in the film colony
 Miss Del Rios first husband. Jaime Del Rio, Mexican writer. died in Berlin soon after she had secured q divorce from him at Nogales, Ariz.