davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
By KATHERINE y

a AGSo W. S9EoAAANAAs
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. l.
"Femininity does not depend upon
the dress. but upon the wearer. and
there's nothing more inherently
feminine in long skirts than in
short onesi" So says the Gibson
Girl herself. who held sway over
the iniaginations OF both men and
women IN the early nineties. and
who is now Mrs. II. w. Garland,
OF this city.
Mrs. Garland. an active club
woman. was a Gibson girl in 1894
and 1895. the original Of Charles
Dana Gibson'S famous studies Of
The Girl with the Violin, notably
the picture entitled Memories"
which hangs on the walls Of many
old homes today that have refused
to ~relegate IL to the attic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

HASTINGS BATTLE BONES
HASTINGS. Eng..-The bones Of
a soldier killed IN the famous Jat-
tie Of, Hastings. 1906, were dug mp
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
VALENTINE MOTIF
FOR PARTY

Miss Eleanor LeMay entertained
Friday evening for a number Of her
friends at the home Of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. LeAIay. The
red and white color scheme carried
OFT the Valentine motif. After a
happy evening Of music and games
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Misses Nell Rowland. Jean
Forbes, Marie Black. Kathrine
Vaughan. Margaret Thomas. Maize
Stebbins. Verna Ruth Compere;
Messrs. Billy Witt, J. T. Jamison,
Robert Skaggs. Vincent Nicholson,
Boydton Martin. Dick Smith, Erwin
Albright and Melvin Digs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
PERSONALS


Rev. d. H. Truhitte OF Pampa
will arrive the first Of the week 10
take up his work as pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of weslaco.
Rev. G. II. Riddle Of San Benito
filled the pulpit both morning and
evening Sunday.
Mr. and MIR G. A. Rel and
daughter Of Brownsville and Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Walker and SOM
Of San Benito were Sunday guests
at the A. Hemsa home north OF
Weslaco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Robertson
OF San Benito spent several DAYS
here with week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Robertson and
family.
Miss Pauline McCalip who is at
tending Baylor, Bolton. spent the
weekend here with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. McCalip.
Mrs. G. H. Stevenson and baby
daughter. Virginia Lee. returned
home Saturday from the Edinburg
Medical Arts hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L Robertson have
recently moved here from Granger
Mrs. Z. @. Brasher returned Fri
Gay from a three weeks MARKETING
trip to New York Chicago and Oh
er north and eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Locker OF
Richland Springs were weekend
guests at the j. NJ. Mauldin home
Mrs. Porter Davis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Grey Saturday
10 Terrell where she will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gray, who
have been the guests the past
month. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Dav-
Is. left Saturday for their home IL
Terrell.
Miss Opal Num- has as her guests
this week Mr. and Mrs.K. w. Nc
CullouEh and Miss Marion Kilgore
Of Catarina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
SCHOOL PLAY NETS
500 F0R PIT A

$IUU FUH F.-I. A.
Receipts for the comedy. "A
Howling Success" were over 500.
The play vas given Friday evening
az the high school auditorium BY
the Identification committee Of the
PIT. A. and the finance commit
tee az the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Good Government League. An
excellent program preceded the
staging Of the comedy.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
THIS FROCK MAY BE MADE
FOR ABOUT $47o

Contrasting details are Just another
fashion that designers of children's S
clothes have borrowed from the latest
adult mode. This little tailored school
frock, for example, is made of red
and white tweed-printed silk and
boasts cleverly cut vestee, collar and
cuffs of white piqu6 trimmed with
tiny red buttons. Size II requires:
"a yards 39-inch crepe at $1.75. $3.o4
"a yard 3o-inch pique at 90. 80
Findings Observation-Disclosures. 80
Excella Pattern .............. Is
Totaling about ............ .$4.7e
Excella Pattern No. 3097. Sizes 10
to 10 years, IS cents.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
.SOCi!e1Y,;4||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Armando Guerrero, Charles Karns
Marjorie Rickenberg, Maurine Cur
ry, Maurine Edgell and teacher ad-
visor, Miss Magdelena Espinoza.
sa*aaa%aa**A
The Girls Friendly, following their
regular meeting week ago, assist
ed the Junior Guild with its rum
mage sale, then repaired to the
parish hall to enjoy pot luck
luncheon. Members are delighted
with the generous responses being
made by their friends, who are still
returning the waist measure aprons
sent out a short time ago.
| aa%*a*a
CARD PARTY
! 4A*aa&A
Friday evening the Catholic ben
eft card party was well attended
and pronounced most enjoyable by
those present. Prizes for scores were
awarded Miss Sadie Daniels, r. E.
Lee, Miss Helen OKeefe and Jack
OKeefe.
sa*aasaaa44a
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
10-30 tf)
44*#4aa%
This evening the Junior Guild
will entertain with another of its
popular benefit card parties at the
Smoker home, 107 Court Street.
Mrs. Carlton Towne, phone IS or
SAW, has charge of reservations.
ASAa***
Those attending the Womar's
Club card party Saturday afternoon
In the club rooms. pronounce a very
enjoyable afternoon. Delightful tea
was served at the conclusion of
playing, Mrs. M. Marsteller and Mrs.
Amy Jones presiding at the tea
table, made lovely with it's crystal
tree center, flanked on either side
by tall pink tapers. Prize awards
were made Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. E. Titcomh and
Miss Sadie Daniels.
aAA#aa@
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bristol, ac-
companied by Miss Emma Louise
Bristol, are expected to arrive home
today from Los Angeles.
a*a8a#*
Mrs. w. F. Tolley and children |
are visiting in Tucson.
a+sasaa
BRIDGE TEA
fatA#aa
Mrs. c. q. Smith was a charming
1ostess to group of friends Satur-
lay afternoon at a bridge tea of
delightful appointments. Colorful
weetpeas added their beauty and
fragrance to the rooms where tables
we're arranged for Mesdames Char
es Otis, Roy Cheshire, w. D.
Knight, Fred Edwards, B. L. Coul-
on, L. L. Odle, Eugene Richards,
Z. P. 1nskeep, A. Landreth, Craig
'ottinger, Ralph Lane. Andrew Bet
wy, A. w. Hegen1eyer, Mrs. C. C.
cheshire and Mrs. George Bode were
ca guests. Prizes for bridge were
warded Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. Fred
,dwards, and Mrs. VIM. Hickcox.
frs. Bode was presented the tea
riZe.
Abh5HAhffH5H |
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Electric Light Rates Commercial
and Residential Lighting
Domestic Power Rate

4.8c per XVIII per month - MINIMUM
CHARGE $1.20 per horsepower per month of
connected load
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb. Mrs. Walter
Holm.
a##a##aaamAa
Ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church held very successful busi-
ness and social meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Greason. A short but enjoy
able program was presented in the
course of the afternoon Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. M. Beatty.
Mrs. Mott, Mrs. J. 3. Bristol, Mrs
Reynolds, Mrs. o. A. Smith, Mrs.
Roesner, Mrs. Geo Parker, Mrs. HUI
go Miller, Mrs. Gildea, Mrs. A.
Dumbauld, Mrs. r. F. Wilbur, Miss
Thamhert, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs.
Ralph Greason.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Ask4b:k:k \ st.t.k:t.e
STUDY CLUB
y i y i i ~

Mrs. Walter Holm was hostess to
the Mothers Study Club Friday Sf-
ternoon, Mrs E. A. Titcomb presid-
ing over the interesting meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Those present we're: Mrs. Herbert
Chatham, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
A. G. Lowell, Mrs. Stanley Pinker-
ton, Mrs. John Cumming, Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
READING CLUB
BENEFIT DANCE
Nh i 4 y !

The Adobe staff announces anoth-
er OF its benefit dances to be given
next Saturday night at the Fire
mems Hall. Those. in charge of the
dance will be: Horatio Liniero, Helen
Karam, Grace Hiler, Maybelle
Karns, Marjorie Shelton, Alexandra
Liniero, Billy Coltman, Keith Burr,
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
GUILD BAZAAR
KHH i #k y


The place selected by the mem
bers of st. Andrews Guild for thei,
Christmas bazaar next Saturday, is
the vacant building next door to
the Western Union. 1t was decided
to serve an enchilada luncheon
from eleven until three which pro-
misses to be a popular feature of the
affair.
aaM*#AaaAaa*
The Literary Section Of the No
gales woman's Club will meet at
two-thirty this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, $50
Crawford Street.
! ss*saa*
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Edmonson
and family had as guests for the
day Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Tolson and son Bradley, Of Tucson
#H*aaaa
Mrs. r. G. Darrow spent the
weekend visiting in Tucson.
aaaaaa
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Carroon and
Frances Ellen motored to Tucson
Saturday to spend the day.
#*aaa#1
Miss Delina Calhoun spent Sun
day here, visiting MRS. e. 8. Ed
monson.
a+AAAa4
Bishop and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
departed by motor Monday morn
ing for their home in Phoenix.
aaa#a#*
READING CLUB
AaaAaAa
Mrs. James Brummette was hos
tess to members of the reading club
and few guests Friday afternoon.
Tea was served by the hostess to
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. M. W. Altaffer,
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Sill, Mrs. r. M. Lance and
Mrs. James Shelton.
SAxaAHHHaHAA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

tional league pitchers il SUNDAY 5
games. Charley Root allowed the
Braves but three hits in winning the
first game. Pat Malone pitched =;
five-hit game in winning the second
game.
Other fivc-hit games were turned
in by Claude Willoughbv. Phillies
right handler, in banking the Reds
m the first game, and Bill llallahan.
Cardinals crratic southpaw. who
downcd the Robins. 40, in the sec
ond game.
Phil Collins. who won his 18th
game for the Phill;cs in the second
game against Cincinnati, narrowly
missed Il shutout, but, after blankin.
the Reds for eight innings, weakened
aud was nickcd for three runs in the
ninth
There was some heavy hitting in
two of three American league games
Sunday. Washington beating tleVe-
Land, lS-6, and the New York an
KEGS defeating the st. Louis EroWns,
l4-ll. In the cther game, Earl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Fire Destroys
Frame Building,

Fire of undetermined origin, al.
most completely destroyed Il frame
house at S34 FL Centre avenue at
7 o'clock last night.
Fire Chief Tom Bcams expressed
the opinion this morning that
cigarette which was tossed or blown
into an open clothes closet, may
have caused the blaze.
The building was doomed when
the fire department arrived. Some
of the contents had been removed
by neighbors. The loss, estimated
at Approximately $1,000 is not Gov
cred by insurance.
During the excitement small
boy became lost and appeals to
help find him were sent out over
tic radio. He was located later and
was restored to his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Stellar pitching III all National
league games featured SUNDAY S ma
.jor league results, with three shut
outs registered in the six games and
fourth wiped out by a ninth inning
rally.
The St Louis Cardinals won twice
from the BROOKLYN Robins. s. and
40, and reduced the Robins M
iional league lead TO one game over
the Chicago Cubs.
The Chicago Cubs annexed dou-
blehcader from III" Boston Braves,
90 and Ill. The Phillies also won
double victory, winning from Gin
cinnati, $50 and -.
There were three five-hit games
and one thrcehit turned IN by Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
ALL SLUCCERS
AND NO BOXERS
ON FIGHT CARD

Twenty eight rounds Of fighting.
without boxer on the card, is the
offering for Friday night at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club and
as there were no fights last week
it is expected the fans will be hun
gry for q chance to see the boys
swing their mitts.
Outstanding on the card is BOBBY
James Of Vancouver, b. Z. former
amateur welter champion of the Pa
cific coast, who has been a pie
nomenal success since turning pro
fessional. He will be opposed by
Jack Moore of Long Beach. a
rough. tough hombre who should
give James the sort of opposition
he likes best. The bout will be for
six rounds and there are three more
for this distance on the card.
Mariana Cebu Of this city will
appear in the semi-final against
Johnny Hill Of San Diego. The fans
know the sort Of wallop Ccbu has
and as he has not had a chance to
use it for several weeks he is anx-
ious to show that he is as good
as ever. Hill has decision over
Nose Bailey. which gives a good
idea of his ability.
Kid Oso, who was unable to get
his chance last week to show what
he can do, tangles up with Al Lon
geria of Long Beach. an Italian
fighter who frequently tops the
card at Ocean Park, home of Goldie
Hess and other notables.
The old reliable Deacon Brooks,
after a tour of the smaller clubs in
the state comes back to the old home
rOost and will be seen in six rounds
against George Luion who is also
an amateur champion turned pro
fessional. He has not lost a bout
since deciding to fight for money
and the Deacon will have the job
of spelling his record.
Kid Mexico and Kid Garcia
booked for last week s opener, will
do their stuff this week. Match
maker Woodbury. explains that this
Garcia is a newcomer and is not one
of the many boys known by that
name who have appeared at the To-
cal club. "a couple of wildcats. -
says Harry, "and wen see which
is the widest when the bout starts
Friday night"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
League Standings
Remain Unchanged

san FRANCISCO, Aug. II. UP
There was plenty Of baseball in
the Pacific Coast league yesterday
but standings remained comparative
ly unchanged today, with Hollywood
still in first place, Los Angeles see
ond and San Francisco third.
The Shciks took the second game
with San Francisco, "a, after losing
tht first half of II doublcheader,
rs.
Eleven home runs were hit during
the two contests.
The Angels won both games from
the Missions, l3-l in the morning and
GO in the afternoon.
Seattle lost its sixth straight game
to Portland in q 10inning affair,
4-3, but came back in the afternoon
contest to win, l0-2.
Sacramento scored a double vic
tory over Oakland. The score in the
morning was 4-3, and in the after,
noon, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Whitchill won his ninth straight vic
tory in pitching bctroit to a t 10 ,
sam Jones won his eleventh game
of the season for the senators in de
teating the Indians. The Senators
scored II runs in the eighth inning.
Babe Ruth hit his 42nd homer OF
the season in the IankeeBrowns
game, with one mar on base.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Mack And Mack
To Meet Creamery

The Mack and Mack club, who
have recently been causing trouble
for the league leaders, meet the
Golden State Creamery nine tonight
in what should, in view of recent
creamery appearances, be an easy
Mack victory.
A rematch of the FL Centre girls
team and the Bank of Italy nine has
been SET for clock tomorrow eve
ming. The game will be played as
preliminary to the Valley Laundry
Bank of Italy game.
The ten leading league hitters
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Wilson And Ruth
Hitting Momers

NEW YORK, Aug. II. U.p) -
Babe Ruth today was IS days and
eight games ahead of his 1927 home
run schedule, with % homcrs to his
credit in 1927, the year he made
his record of 60, Ruth did not hit
No. ~ until his l2lst game on Aug.
ust IS.
CHICAGO, Aug. II. WP)-IIaek
Wilson, Chicago Cubs oTtfielder,
today was within four homers Of
tying Chuck Klcin's National league
record of ~ made last season. VIII
son hit three homers in ycsterdays
Bravcs-Cubs doublehcader ut Chi.
cago, increasing his seasons total
to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
NATIONAL ARCHERY
TOURNEY UNDERWAY

CHICAGO, Aug. II. U.H-Dr. :.
*. Roberts, national mems eham
pion, and Mrs. Audrey Grubbs Of
California, national women's clam-
pion. headed the entrants in the
National Archery Associations 50th
annual championship tournament at
Grant Park today. In addition to
the individual championships a
number of team, club and novelty
events are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Order Migrants
To Leave Town

Jimmy Marsh and George Hall,
picked up by the city police over
the weekend on charges of vagran
cy, were released from custody this
morning and were ordered by Chief
McCaslin to leave the city at once.
Eugene Brioncs, charged with
drunkenness, deposited SO bail for
his appearance at > o'clock this
afternoon for Il hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Los ANGELES, Aug. II. W.pl-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs,
lic.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 26c.
Fryers, colored "a to 3 lbs. each
csc.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up csc.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3l2 lbs. up Ice.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and
up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs.
15c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, SOC.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extras, 2Si.c. Fresh Firsts, 2Sc.
Medium. pc. Small, 13l4c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullct, 25c. Select, SOC.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Aug. llWP) -
Hogs 600; - to 10 cents higher;
Bulk eastern 1860 to 1l.15; Top
His.
Cattle 1900; Fully steady: S26
pound Texas steers 7.65; CALIFORNIA;
$50 down; Mexican 6.35 to 6.75;
Colorado COWS 500 to 800; Bulk
cows 400 to 6.2l; Calves POO; p
cents higher, practical vcaler tops
l1.75.
Sheep: 66; STEADY; Common 81
pound California lambs $50; Choice
quoted to 500; l22 pound California
ewes 40.
.Merced county'S bumper peach
crop will run from eight to l. tons
per acre and the peaches are the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

The cabinet is beautiful glacier.gray
Porcelain.on.steel inside and out
combining the advantages of porcc.
lain with the strength of steel.
Like all Frigidaires, this model
operates at low cost. 1t is quiet yet
powerful. 1t freezes ice quickly. 1t
keeps foods safely cold with effortless
case. 1t is Frigidaire with all that
the name implies in performance,
long life and proved dependability.
But come in and see it. Only
demonstration can show you the
value you are offered at this revolu-
tionary price. Call at your first
opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
O., A new 4
FR|GIDAIRF
neutrality-suspicious.
only Fl
{|57 20 90 :! >
CA5H pe,CE
FOe DAYTON
Porcelain -On-SteeL
Inside and Out
mbeauti1HlGlacier-Gray

This new model is equipped with ST 81
the positive "Frigidaire Cold ST
Control"-a device that has made
Frigidaire famous for quick freezing
of ice and desserts. The mechanism
is completely enclosed in the bottom
of the cabinet-a feature appreciated
by women who insist upon beauty
in the kitchen. All food shelves are
clcvated-making them easy to reach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Yesterday s Hero

Earl (Sparkyl Adams. st. Louis
Cardinals third bascman, who made
six hits, including three triples,
scored three runs and drove III four
more runs aS his team won "a double
header from Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles. 1876; Missions, II.
San Francisco, l2.4; Hollywood,
So.
Sacramento, IA: Oakland, 322.
Portland. II: Seattle. $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
So. California
Sport Briefs

IDYLLWILD, Calf, Aug, II (U.p)
-Elbcrt Lewis, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles net star, to-
day had added the Idyllwild men $
singles championship to his lengthy
/ list of tennis laurcls. Lewis de-
fcatcd Harold Williams, 2-6, 81, Sc,
in the finals match Sunday.
NEWPORT Calf. Aug. II. (U.P)
Walton Hubbard 5 star Boat "
today was assured of a place i'll the
international races at Chesapeake
bay next month by its victory III
the two-day series staged at the
Newport club over the weekend.
Hubbard 5 craft amasscd total
Of - points to win thc event, while
Hook Bcardslcy was close be-
hind with 2Ila points. Jack Keith
took third place in the All Star
with p.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Aug. II
| U.P)-H Henry o 'Bricn Of San Jose
today held the state senior bicycle
championship by reason of perfect
score made in the California finals
, here Sunday. O'Brien finished with
total of 20 points. Neil Davidson
was second with eight points and
Bud Thorpe. Southern California
! champion, tied with Enrique Ma
bama of Peru for third with three
points each.
The state junior championship
was won by Ted Snavclcy with 10
points, Ray Graham taking second
with l2 Both are from San Jose.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. U.H-
Caddies from practically every clnb
in Southern California tced off to-
| day at the Rancho and Sunset links
in the annual 1000 caddic tourna-
ment. Finals will be played at
| Rancho Wednesday.
! Los ANGELES, Aug. II. W.P)-
\ boxing card boasting the names of
Paolino Uzcudum, Mickey Walker.
| Ace Hudkins. Bert Colima and Leo
Lomski were being arranged today
by Los Angeles promoters for an
outdoor program at Wrigley Field
September s.
\ bout between Hudkins and Co
lima already is assured. and Walker
has indicated his willingness to
! meet the bounding Basque, ac-
cording to Promoter Jack Dyle.
Other fighters who may be signed
include Max Baer, Make Roscn-
bloom Billy Townsend, frankie
Campbell. Les Kennedy and
George Courtney.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. II. U.P)
The Santa Barbara polo team. Pa
cific Coast junior champion. was
one up on the Santa Monica Up
lifters today as the result of a l3
to victory Sunday in the first of
three games.
Jim Colt. five goal man, led the
invading horsemen in Il steady drive
on the home players goal, and
their superior team work was in
vinciblc. Hale Marsh. Santa Bar.
bara. led the scoring with five
goals and Lionel Pedley starred for
the Cplifters with three.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 81: Brooklyn, 20.
Philadelphia. lS-4; Cincinnati. o-3.
Chicago, GIL: Boston, OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Stratford, Kings county, will soon
vote on $4,000 bond issue to pro-
vide funds fo ran improved water
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Newly appointed to the general
board Of the United States Navy
i'll Washington. Rear Admiral j.
R. Blakely here is shown as he ar
rived in New York from Panama
after a forr-year absence. He has
been in command of the fifteenth
naval district in the Canal Zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Shafter, Kern County. suffered
serious injury from army worms this
year but the pest has now been
checked.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
New York. II; St. Louis, IL.
Detroit, 4; Boston, >.
Washington. IS: Cleveland, +.
tOnly games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Merced comty's bumper peach
crop will run from eight to l. tons
per acre and the peaches are the
finest ever grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
@da1tQ

Los ANGELES. Aug. II. U.p,---
Following are today's market quota
tions:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
DEMOCRATIC DELEATES
CHOSEN

In direct contrast to the situation in the republican ranks local demo- Crats held q love feast last night making no difficulty in selecting delegates to their convention. There is little conflict over the probable nominees and democratic business will probably be settled with dis patch when the convention date ar rives,
 IL appears certain that ex-Mayor Angelo Paonessa will be the choice Of the convention for Congress; at least no opponent has appeared in the field and he is certain of sup port from many quarers Dean Cross of Yale is the probable choice for governor and that is that. as the saving goes.
 In preparation for the probate iudgeship fight 10 come Judge w. r. Mangan, who will be q candidate, resigned from his post as state cen- tral committeeman, John R. keevers being chosen to succeed him.
 The democratic house is in per feet order. at least.