davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

FTIudF htsIIIS
Pittsburgh 4. Boston 3.
Chicago Is. Brooklyn o
New York 10. st. Louis z.
Philadelphia IA. Cincinnati 5.
Saturdays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago az BROOKLYN.
st Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07
Saturdays Schedule

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Waehirofon Ar Cleveland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07

TO DATE. 103 ball players have
performed under the spangles OF
the Valley loop. OF this number, 80
have yet to get a bingle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-07

BATTING and fielding records
will be carried on the Herald sport
pages Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ID. A. r. Activities

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
met Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Evelyn Harris Howe, 1918 Newark
street, Cleveland Park, the regent, Miss
Roberta Belle Galloway, presiding.
A large part of the evening was de-
voted to the discussion of plans for the
twelfth annual Continental ball, to be
given by the chapter in November. An
Ilolncement Of the chairmen and mem
bers of the committees was made by
Miss Ramona Newman, vice regent and
chairman of the Ball Committee, It
was voted to give a card party in con-
nection with the bsll.
An account of a trip to Oak Hill, Lou
doun County, Va, home Of James Mon
roe, was given by Mrs. Spengler, and
Mrs. Emig also told Of trip that she
took during the Summer to various
points in Pennsylvania.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution are organizing for the sea-
son l930-1931, under the leadership Of
State Regent Miss Helen Harmon.
Chairmen of committees have been APP
pointed to Cooperate with similar
chairmen in other States working in
all activities of the National Society.
Constitution day. September II, viii
be observed Wednesday at b:4S o'clock.
when Theodore @. Risley, solicitor for
the Department, of Labor, will give a
talk over Radio Station WMAL on
the UNITED States Constitution, with
an Introduction by Miss Hartman.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, national
vice president general, N. S. d. A. r.
and former State regent, D. c. d. A. r.,
announces Nationwide plan for a
d. A. r. scholarship for outstanding
achievement in the art Of homemaking
in every State, candidates to be mem
beers of All Clubs under the direction
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. This movement, inaugu-
rated by Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs Grace
Porter Hopkins, also of the District Of
Columbia D. A. r., is declared by q
spokesman of the White House as the
most forward looking step for national
defense yet undertaken by the 'Daugh-
terss"
Miss Mary Campbell of Washington
State, winner of the tirst scholarship,
win enter the College Of Agriculture In
that State this week Miss Campbell'S
reeQtd covered q period OF eight years,
dtifkng which she won every home
mhlking contest In the All Clubs In the
Wkskern States. The last was a trip
to- Washington in June es guest OF
Thu United States Department Of Agri-
clMtMre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Princess Engaged.

LUXEMBOURG, September IS tH9.--
The engagement was announced TODAY
Of Princess Hilda, eldest sister Of
reigninR C1randduchess Charlotte, ana
BsSArian Prince Adolph Of schyartEen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

---WindotO V4lancing 81 %.
lear and da"ash. re to sse Zoe vd.
grades s....... 'sss.,...s VW~
Tapestry Wall Panels and TG-
Bile Seayfs. Sise 1850. $3.9S e. 20
value ssssesse ~&e1@
--HGssocks, with veIour o.
le0fherette coUeringss $3.50 @ ~
O0tues .ssssssss sss ss'ssss >X&s~W
Fancy pilIsss y ssis~ y S1 m
rGyon. $50 VaEues, .....s... sp4sVNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

This particular grade and weave closely
resembles the real figured velourS. In
many attractive designs and rich eclofs
to beautify the home Tor Fan and winter.
80 inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Authorities on child raising are
unanimous in advising parents to
let children have pets, providing
they are taught to care for them pro-
perly. Unselfishness and gentleness
are fostercd in the child who has
learned to stop an absorbing game
to feed his pets. Yet too few grown
ups know how to instruct children
in tie best care for their pet ami
mails.
The condition of Fido's living
quarters contributes vitally to his
health. No self respecting dog likes
TO sleep in house which is infest-
ed with fleas. Yet this is the cOndi-
tion of many dog houses. There are
shavings now on the market to use
in the kennel houses which are made
from Tennessee red cedar, and while
they impart clean odor to the ken
rel, no fleas or lice will live near
them. There is a finer shaving or
sawdust, which is good also, for
smaller animals.
Since animal houses must with
stand as much weathering as human
homes, they should be thoroughly
painted, and waterproofed.
1t is imperative that roofs do not
leak, if interiors are to be kept
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

, warm and dry. 1t is well to shihgle
the roof, or cover it with some other
water proof material. The shingles,
| if they are to last, should be stained.
When painting the exterior of the
dog or bird house, it is well to choose
a color that will be harmonious with
the other yard fixtures, such as
fences, lawn furniture, trellises, etc,
There is no reason why the rabbit
hutch or dog kennel should be an
eye sore. If they are made attrac-
tive, they will be incentive to the
youngsters to keep them looking
nice.
Few persons realize, even those
who are fond of animals, that the
colors have definite effect upon
the development of their pets. Con
illusions which were drawn in tests
made upon guinea pigs, showed that
the colors to which animals respond
cd most effectively, were light blue,
then light tan, and lastly white.
These facts should be borne in mind
when paintig the interiors of ami
mails homes.
While color is important in the
growth development of your p c $
paint is valuable in another way,
in that vermin never infect newly
painted surfaces.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
WO0dmen's Camp
Organized Here

FL Centre Camp No. 800 Woodmcn|
of the World, Denver, Colorado
was organized in this city Saturday
night by +. p. Martin of Denvcr1
Colorado, deputy head consul; as
sisted by Edward Royal, district
manager of the southern half Of
California; H. r. Fletcher, organ.
izer; and Roy II. Havens, assistant
organizer.
A large number of candidates was
initiated and the camp got off "a
a good start. The exercises were
held in Masonic Temple and were
followed by speeches in which the
visiting officials complimented the
new Woodmen.
The Woodmen of the World, 0f
Denver, operates in nine western
states and has large and active
membership.
Officers of the new camp are3
Roy II. Havcns, consul commander
Leonard A. Button. advisor lieutcn1
ant; Frank Reading, past consul
commanders Fred Gianola, banker}
Fred w. Havens, clerk; Barney w
beavers, escort; William 0. Kelsey
Waterman; Harold +. Flood, sentry}
DR.. w. T.. Lyons, Clye Havens and
Charles A. Bratton, managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS IN FOREIGN
LANDS FOLLOW MANY METHODS

The profits enjoyed by thousands
Of people in this country, who have
made money ON realty deals, have
been made possible by Our simple
land system which permits rapid
and easy turnover of this commodi-
", SAYS the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, III an article
issued recently for the public.
To give an idea of how different
" land is handled in foreign coun-
tries and how involved most trans
actions are, the association quotes
"a man who has made study Of
modern European realty methods.
He is Eugene Seaman, vice presl-
dent of the California Title lnsur-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Rancher's Son Dies Marvin d.
the five year old son of r. d. Wood,
living about six miles southeast of
BrawIey, died at his home yester'
day morning at O'Clock. The fu-
neral was held from Lemons funeral
parors today with the Rev. Wright
of Holtville, officiating.
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 1888. adv
leaves For College - p. NJ. Me.
Crillis will leave FL Centre Wednes-
day for Los Angeles where he will
enter the medical college of the Uni
versity of Sou hern Californis.
Mac" has been employed by the
Southern Pacific company here for
several years.
The Lincoln Cafe, 458 Bdway., El
Centre, good cooking, good service :;
open all night. Tables for ladies.
Eat here and save money. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
REAL COMFORT
IN HOME THAT
IS INSULATED

When YOU embark on that most
fascinating undertaking - building
home, you want every dollar you
invest to do its full duty. Some
home building dollars arc 10 per
cent efficient. Others are so per
cent efficient and still others only
40 or 50 per cent efficient. You
want to make your home building
dollars 100 per cent efficient. You
are buying more than just house.
You are purchasing permanent com
fort, as well.
Home comfort once meant shelter
from rain and wind, rude hut, or
a cave. The Eskimo, in his ice
igloo, is comfortable. But what
satisfies the Eskimo would seem
crude and miserable to us.
Today many things contribute to
home enjoyment and comfort. Elec-
trical contrivances, first class
plumbing, built-in features, space
and labor saving devices. But there
is no factor that is so necessary to
comfort "a hours a day and 365
days in the year as the correct de-
gree of temperature in the home.
Many old fashioned houses were
strongly built. Judged by their
time they were good houses. But
today they wuold not be consider
ed efficient. They had their cold
sides, chilly rooms, and W + G
draughty in cold weather. In the
summer they were intentionally
hot. Builders knew building, but
little about aiding temperature con-
troll.
The up-to-date builder today
builds insulated homes-houses III
which temperature is brought under
the ready control of the occupant.
There are many reasons why such a
house is desirable, as you will real
izc when you have lived in the new
er type of home.
Insulation is achieved by the use
of proper building materials. An
insulating building material is one
which retards the flow of heat. We
know that heat flows through GER
tain materials just as water flows
through pipe, or an electric cur
rent flows along copper wire. In
such cases heat travels by conduc-
tiOn.
Another example of heat conduc-
tion is recognized when we hold an
iron poker in fire. Gradually the
heat passes through the iron and
the handle becomes so hot that one
is forced to drop it. The poker is
a heat conductor, not an insulatOr.
Buildings Conduct Heat
Heat flows readily through plas-
ter, brick, concrete, and other
heavy, dense materials. Most ma
terals conduct heat more or less.
But there is class of building ma
terials whose capacity to resist the
passage of heat is so great that
they have been called insulating
materials and as such are now ex-
tensivcly used in all types of build
ings.
Science has demonstrated that the
best, heat insulator is one which pos
esses large number of air cells.
Do not confuse air cells with "air
spaces". The belief that relatively
large air spaces provide insulation
is an exploded idea. The space in
your attic does not serve as an in
sulator against heat or cold. If
anything. it helps to conduct heat
away from where it is used. Meth
er do the air spaces within the walls
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

prevails in that country, there is
little likelihood of any forgeries or
false presentations. The reason for
this is that every property owner
and everyone holding a power of
attorney has his photograph on file
at the registry office, the 'Bureay
de Cadastre.'
"Thc parties to a proposed trans
action appear either personally or
by proxy at the office of the bu-
reau. A photograph of the seller
must be affixed to the title deed
so it is compared with the official
photograph on record and there is
small chance of misrepresenta
ton. If the seller is represented
by his attorney-in-fact, similar idcn-
tification is possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

of a house provide insulation of any
consequence.
A good insulating material is one
that is made of light, cellular, fibrus
material. Insulating board is made
from wood-fibre and possesses all
of the advantages of good insulation
plus several additional advantages.
This insulating efficiency is du"
to the process by which the mater
ials are manufactured.
These insulating boards add much
to the value and comfort to the
home both in summer and in winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Household Hints


How many coats of paint arc ne
cessary for a good job! This is a
vague question which often arises
when contemplating painting or re-
painting. The good painter will gem
orally use three coats on new work,
but the condition of the surface to
be repainted will determine the num-
btr for refinishing, and producing
a glossy surface. Sometimes they
require as much attention as new
surfaces, and sometimes more. If
the old surface has not been neglect
ed for years, one coat of paint, or
two, will usually bring back the
! freshness, and form protective film
over the surface. Your paint dealer
will gladly recommend a good paint
er. With his assistance you will be
able to enjoy better results. The re-
quirements for good paint Job are,
first, a master painter, second, a
high grade material, and third, con
fidence in the painters ability to
produce satisfactory job.-Lawr-
! encc II. Ikerman.)
! F.. homemade Hat Trees .....-
! Something new and novel, to say
nothing of inexpensive, can be made
in the way of hat trees that will
preserve the spring hat in a most
conscientious fashion. just take an
old cereal box, the round kind, a
round coffee tin or cookie contain
er that is fairly tall, and lacquer it
III an attractive color. A stencil may
be added, or cut-out to further en-
hancc it's decorative possibilities. If
good sized mat of tissue paper is
+ first placed inside of the hat, to
soften the weight of hat on the con
tanner, the shape will be further
retained.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Clothildc Marchand, was Indefinite
" postponed today hy County Judg,
George II. Rowe. This means delay
Of Lila : second trial at least until
late summon, rossiblv longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
TRIAL POSTPONED

BuFFALO, y. T., May 10. U.P)-
Trial of Lila Jimcrson, Young In
dian woman charged with first de
gree murder for the staying Of Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Disturber OF

Disturber OF Peace Fined Ho.
bart Corey, appeared before Judge
Mayficld to answer a charge of dis
turbing the peace filed by Mrs. An
ME McCollum. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
MONEY WANTED

I want to make a loan on high
ly developed 100 acres being
operated bv owner. Same is in
excellent condition with good
improvements and exceptionally
fine soil.
Legal description is SHo Of the
SWH and Lot 7, Section 3,
Township 16 SO. Rye IL East.
For further information COM
municate with P. H. Koolish. 1875
s. La Brea Ave-, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
PAGE FIVE

was dividing the loot from the rob-
berry with III confedcrates, ac-
eording to information obtained at
the Jail.
Chicken Dinner, Wednesday even
ing, May 81, six o. clock. Zoe plate
st. Mary's Hall. Everyone wei.
come. 19t2
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 10
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Charge Against woman A
charge of grancy was filed
against Elmira Wilson in J I'D gc
Mayfield S court this morning by Of
ficials of the sheriff's office. She
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
her trial was set for May %, with
bail at $500.
Beautiful Summer Hats on Sale
at $3.95. These models are $50 to
$50 values. Katherine Sullivan,
9th and Main Streets. 19t1
Free concert and speciality mum.
bers, given by the FL Centre Civic
orchestra We'd, May 81. 8 p. m.
Wilson School Auditorium. WTSM
Road Flooders Pay Fines - j. Paz
and Il. Barragon were tried in jus
tice of the peace court this morning
on charges of having unnecessarily
flooded the highway. They were
found guilty of the charge and fined
$40 each.
Permanent wave season Is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
2ctf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Burglary Snspect Jailed

Burglary Suspect Jailed - Fran
cisca Medina, 81, arrested by the
Brawley police in connection with n
pool hall robbery in that city, was
brought to the county Jail this morn
ing. Medina was arrested just as she
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Marvellous Buys in Summer Hats!
Plain and fancy weave in straw.
Some with lace trim $3.50 to $l0.50
values, all go at $5.95. Katherine
Sullivan Shop, 9th and Main SITS.
1911
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Crash Damages Ca

CrdSn Damages OdIS-- / Wo auto
mobiles driven by Manuel Ort c Q
and Chester Irving, both of FL Cen
tro, crashed at the% intersection OF
Sixth street and Orange avenue at
6:30 Saturday evening. No injuries
were suffered by the drivers and af-
ter an investigation of the affair by
police, both drivers were given tick
cts to appear in court.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fixlt Shop. Stf
Academy of Music Musicale-By
high school and other advanced stu
dents, Friday, May 23rd, at 1880 p.
m. Many brilliant solo and en-
semblc numbers for piano and pipe
organ. The public is cordially in
yited. 17t6
Supervisors Hold Meeting - The
board of county supervisors con
vened at 1890 this morning with all
members present. The morning ses-
sion was occupied with discussions
on various topics with no formal ac
tion being taken.
Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Thinking of building? Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. loft
Alleged Robbers Arrested AL.
bino Abillar, IS, and Antonia Albil-
la, 40, are in the county Jail after
, their arrest by Brawley police. 1t i;
alleged that at the time of thei
arrest articles known to have bee,
stolen from house in Calipatri;
and two places in Brawley were il
their possession.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul!
Sc q glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

was dividing the loot from the rob
berry with III G confedcratcs, ac-
cording to information obtained at
the jail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Chicken Dinner, wednesday even
ing, May 81, six o o'clock. Zoe plate.
st. Mary's Hall. Everyone wei.
come. 19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 2J2. DIR. Fix-ft Shop. Stf

Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
Sc q glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

Thinking of building? Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernizc your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. IN. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Road Flooders Paw Fines :

Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Rollicking Farce
At Fox Imperial

"The Golden Calf, starring
Jack Mulhall and Sue Carol, spicy
bit of nonsense, is the offering for
tonight at Fox Imperial Theatre.
Specially featured with the two
stars is Ell Brendel, famous Swedish
comedian, who has esta blished a
firm reputation for his comedy, alsc
Marjorie White, Walter Catlett and
others.
Comedy and music are well inter
spersed with romance to make s"The
Golden Calf - the. kind of entertain
ment that will suit all classes OF
picture patrons. A high light of the
production is beauty parade, with
scores of fi!mdom s beauties taking
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

pal of Holtville high school, sue
ceeding G. B. Collins who resigned
that position to become g candidate
for county superintendent of
schools.
Richmond headed the Brawley
schools for eight years and is rec
ogni2ed in valley circles as a leader
in the educational field. He will
take active charge of the high
school work at the close of the
current term.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
D0ings About
Court House

The demurrer of Eugene Cannon
and j. A. Smith to the complaint of
T. M. Amendola, states that the
complaint does not state facts suf-
ficient TO constitute cause Of ac-
tion.
Two petitions for letters of ad-
ministration were presented to su-
perior court, one by W. $. Cum
mings, for the estate of Margaret
Cummings, deceased; the other by
II. A. Conger, for the estate of
Alice S. Price, deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

Not Much Court Business s-Activ-
tiles in police court this morning
| were rather light, there being but
three cases on the docket. NJ. Sun
agawa, 3s, was fined 5000 for the
possession of a pint of alleged liq-
uor. L. Abraham, 35, drew $40
fine for being drunk, while charge
of vagrancy against +. Davis, 36,
was dismissed.
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 1888. adv
Rummage sale-All day Saturday
bv ladies of the Christian church at
425 Main st. 14t4
Held For n-Support-
Aguilar, was held to answer in
Judge Mayfield's court yesterday on
, a charge of nOn-support of two min
or children. His trial in superior
court will come up within few
| days.
Cantaloupes: Send a crate home;
guaranteed shipment. All. canta-
loupes leaving valley subject to in
spection. Herman Knapp. Call 116
Ell Centre. 1918
Runaway Boys Held - Harold
Golden, l2, and Paul LeFevre, IA,
were picked up by the sheriff yes
terday and are being held for San
Bernardino officials on. charges that
they ran away from their homes.
They will be sent back today or to-
morrow.
Lost-Crutch from car, between
Main st. and Gas plant Reward if
returned to Press office. P. j.
Storms. 14tf
Dressmaking, neat, efficientl
quick. References. $780,. Phone
CAS- 25t12
Coupe Hits Truck-While turning
onto State street from Fourth yes
terday, Mrs. J. c. Donlevy, of Ca
lexico, driving Ford coupe, bump
ed into the rear of heavy truck
which was backing out of the
blacksmith shop near the corner,
and her car was overturned. Mrs.
Donlevy and her small daughter
were taken to the Ell Centre hos
pital for first aid treatment where
it was found they were suffering
more from shock and bruises than
from any severe injury. J. E. De-
Vail was the driver of the truck.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. Fix-ft Shop. Stf
Accused MAN Released-lAugus-
tine Carda who had been arrested
on charge of attempted assault
last week, was released from the
county jail by recommendation of
the district attorneys office as the
witness in the case would not ap-
pear.
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Manslaughter Charges Signed-A
complaint charging manslaughter
was signed in Judge Griffin's court,
Brawley. late yesterday afternoon
against ID. Soils who is at present
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

serious condition with bullet
wound over her heart, and Dave
Holly, 25, who had taken her to
picture show, was expected to re-
cover from wounds in the arm and
body.
Fuller, who was Al, did the shoot.
ing and then committed suicidei
according to police.
Fuller went to the house to visit
his II year old daughter and dis
covered his former wife was ont
with Holly. He waited their return
when the shooting occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Ends Life After
Double Shooting

LOS ANGELES, May a. W.H-
One was dead and two others were
in a local hospital, one seriously
wounded, today as the result of Ed
ward NJ Fuller's visit last night
to the home Of his divorced wife.
Mrs. Nellie Fuller, So, was in a