davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
SPECIAL FILM FOR
JUNIOR MATINEE

Mrs. A. B. Hanson was hostess
70 the members Of the auxiliary
committee of the junior matinee at
their meeting held recently at her
home on Vine avenue.
Plans for the program on Satur-
dav which will be directed by lvar-
ca Skipper. were discussed and at
this time it was announced that the
long expected film "Freekles" has
arrived safely in the valley and will
he shown Saturday at the matinee.
this being its only showing in the
valley. Chaperons will be present as
is customary.
After the business meeting, So
cial hour was enjoyed, refreshments
being served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Social Brevities

Tonight members of the Ten
Thousand club will meet at the club
house for the annual dance sponsor
ed bv the social committee and
which is muchanticipatcd event
of the club wear. Dancing will be-
gin promptly at 9 o clock and "a
large number of club members are
planning to attend.
Mrs. 5. j. Philley, OF Helena.
Montana, arrived Tuesday to spend
the winter with her son, j. j..
Philley, 643 Wenslev. Mrs. Phillcy
has many friends here who relncm-
Der her visit in FL Centre three
years ago.
Signal chapter No. 276, y. l.. s.,
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row evening at 3 O'Clock in the Ma
sonic Temple and all members of
the order are urged TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burwasl
and son Richard. were the recent
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H..
Creighton at their home on Sandal
wood avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
wash arc 70" route - thsir old leml
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

en-: Shirley Kingston, Ruth Graft.
on; Joe Bennett, Robert Perry; Jim
Carter, Eugene Moore; Annie Me-
Cullom, Kathryn Mcdaniel; Fannie
McCullom, Nernita Mcdaniel; Hen
ry McCullom, Warren Woody; Mrs.
McCullom, Kathryn Steele; George
S. Burbank, Theodore Tubbs; Mrs.
Burbank, Genevieve Hopkins; Betty
Burbank, Marjorie Meyer; Harold
Post, Jack Berry; and Juniper John
son, Standlee Rank.
This is new and up-to-date oper-
eta having its scene in the home
of movie magnate in Beverly Hills,
California. The story and lyrics are
by Godfrey F. Morgan while Don
c. Wilson composed the music.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

who have learned to fly at San Di-
ego in the last 10 years.
Tom Shore has served as lieut..
cnant governor of the llth division
of the California; Nevada Kiwanis
district and has for nine years been
keenly interested in Kiwanis
Forrest Warren, columnist on the
San Diego Union, will make the trip
to FL Centre, accompanied by Mrs.
Warren. 1t is expected that several
members of the San Diego Kiwanis
club will be present to help eat the
birthday cake and foregathcr with
the Valley kiwanians.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Second No Host Bridge
Paytu Held Yesterday

A second of the "no host" bridge
luncheons which arc being sponsors
ed every two weeks was held yester-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel and
proved to be most enjoyable af-
fair.
Covers were laid for so guests and
at the end of the bridge game, first
prize went to Mrs. Jack Karver;
second, to Mrs. Norris; third, to
Mrs. Norman Z. Dupont; fourth, to
Mrs. L. +. Bostwick, and consola-
, ton, to Mrs. b. T. Sawdey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

ton pilot, who will speak on, "W ON :
en- ard Aviation, and Tom Shore,
who will speak on "Kiwanis' 18th
Birthday. Cob Whitelaw win act
Us chairman.
Miss Alexander is holder of thu
women's altitude record of $4,000
feet. She is San Diego girl who
was so keen to take up aviation that
she worked in beauty shop and wait
ed on tables in restaurant in Cor
onado to secure money to pay her
tuition. She has the distinction of
learning to fly after less than 10
hours of instruction, a feat that has
not been equalled by any of the men
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
CAST OF GLEE CLUB
OPERETTA SELECTED

Having chosen the breezy operet-
ia, up In the Air., which will be
presented February IA and 10 in
the high school auditorium, Central's
glee club is holding night practices
under the direction of Miss Lucille
Krause.
The following east has been chos-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
FAMOUS WOMAN
FLYER WILL BE
KIWANIS GUEST

A doublc-barreled program will
mark the Kiwanis 18th anniversary
meeting of the kiwanis club, to be
held in the Barbara Worth hotel to
morrow noon. The two talks will
be made by Ruth Alexander, aVia-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Former National
Park<Chief Dies

RROOkLINE, Mass. Jan. %. N,P'
Stephen T. Mather. formerly OF
San Francisco and one time director
OF the national park service III the
department of the interior, died in a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
in Illinois stopping over in FL Cen
tro to visit the Creightons.

tro to visit the CrelSntous'
Important business matters will
be discussed at the regular W. {. 7.
U. meeting to be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. E. ID. Griffin, 526
Euclid avenue. The meeting will be-
gin promptly at 2:S0 and all mem
/ bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. w. S. Fawcett 4 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bjerke OF los Angeles ar
rived last night and will spend some
time in the valley. Many social
events are being planned in their
honor and they will be much-enter-
tanned during their stay in Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

hospital here last night in his 63rd
year. .
Death resulted from stroke after
several months illness with heart
ailment. -
Mather retired a year ago as head
of the nation S parks because Of fail
ing health.
At one time he was prominent in
the borax industry and it was he
who created the famed 900 mule
team" slogan depicting borax being
hauled from Death Valley, Calf.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. W.H--
Following are today's market quota
tons:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, az to 4 lbs. o5c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up zoe.
Brothers, ! to ~ lbs. zoe.
Fryers, eolored "a to 3 lbs. up 29c.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 8 lbs. UP 29s.
Dueklings, Picking: 3E lbs. up 1sc.
Geese, Csc.
Young Tom turkeys, L. lbs, and
up sac.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
ljc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs, up csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under s lbs.
l5c.
Capons lbs, up 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 40c.
Price to retailers 42c to .43c.
EGGS
Extra 33c. Fresh firsts 33c. Me.
dunn 32c.
Pee wees SOC. Medium or pullct,
Sac. Select Soc.
The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers.
LIVESTOCK
HOGS: 400; slow, steady. Load
desirable = weight Nebr;skas, $1O.-
IS. No others sold.
CATTLE: 300; slow, steady. Heif-
ers' steady. Cows, weak. Load me-
dunn steers, $l1.I5. Few heifers. $50.
Bulk cows, 1913 to $3.50. Medium
arizona and California calves, $1l
to $ll.25.
SHEEP: None; medium to choice
lambs $l0.75 to $l2.75. Medium to
choice ewes quoted SIS to $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
CRANKSHAFT IS
FORD FEATURE
Spinal Column Of Motor
Car Assembled With
Exactness

The crankshaft OF a motor car
might correctly be liEened 70 the
spinal column OF the kIman sys-
TEN. II IS the very backbone or { 9
engine on which the balance OF
operation rests: and il receives
probably the hardest treatment Of
any single part in the engine.
For these reasons the crankshaft
Of the Model A Ford is produced
under most exacting conditions OF
manufacturing accuracy and pre-
cision. Indeed. the care taken in
the production OF the Model a
Ford chankshafts Is as thorough
as that taken In manufacturing
many cars costing several times
IS much.
Starting with the finest manag-
anese steel. the shafts pass through
a series Of lathe grinding. heat
treating. STRENGTHENING and polish
ing processes which bring them
out tested in many measurements
10 within five ten-thouSandt',s OF
an inch. A maximum OF 234 separ-
ate guage applications insure this
high standard 70 the finished
shafts. No shaft ever escapes with
fewer than ia gauge tests.
Perhaps the next hardest hurdle
for the Shafts 10 take in their mile
long trip OF manufacture is one
near the end OF their journey. the
100 per cent inspection for dynamic
balance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Exciting the interest of the mo-
toring world and arousing a wide
spread comment Of approval, the
new 1881 Buick line powered with
straight-eight valve-in-head MOTHS
was presented TO the public yester-
day. Offered in four new series. the
1881 Buick Eight holds many sur
prises for showroom visitors.
In addition to its advanced
straight-eight valve-in-head power
plant, the new car a'Co has a syn
cro-mesh transmission. new insult
ated body by Fisher. and many 9TH
er important advances which. ac-
cording to (. T. Strong. president
Of the Bu/k Motor Company, make
the new eight the outstanding car
Of the company's history.
Many refinements have been in
c~orporated in the beautiful new
Fisher body. and changes in con-
struction have been employed to
strengthen IL structurally and elm
mate a possibility of noise or fumes
from the engine. The driving COM
partment in all models has been
completely insulated. No radical
changes have been made in tie gen.
eral appearance of the new bodies.
but n wealth Of fine details and new
appointments have been embodied
to increase the luxurious riding
comfort of the new Buick Eight.
Among the engineering advance
ments on the new Buick Eight. in
addition 70 the syncrO-mesh trans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
King Solomon's Gold
Port Faces Revival

JERUSALEM. July 26-tP-Elath,
the Biblical port on the Dead Sea.
whence SolOmon'S gold fleets sailed
to Ophir. may function once more
as a port for the modern chemical
treasures Of the Dead Sea.
The concession for the ~exploita-
ton of the mineral resources of the
Dead Sea, the text of which has re-
Gently been published by the gov
eminent, provides for the construc-
ton Of a railway line 10 Akaba
which Is the modern Arabic name
for the ancient Biblical site.
While the government Is restor-
ing the harbor. the concessionalreS
will probably transport their prod
ucts by motor TO Jaffa or Haifa. or
may construct q suspension railway
from the Dead Sea TO Jerusalem or
TO the Biblical Beth-Shan in the
Jordan Valley.
But eventually truck loads Of
potash and other valuable material
will daily be transported from
Jericho 10 the ancient port Of Solo
mon while warehouses and shipping
offices. business premises and direc-
tors villas will revive in the small
Arab fishing village, the ancient
glories OF the erStwhile trading CEN
ter or the Jewish state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
new RADIOS J
ON DISPLAY
Brunswick Latest Model.
Viewed by Dealers
At Harlingen

Three new dealers In the Valley
nave been announced for the rev
models Of Brunswick radios thr
Young Music company OF McAllen
John w. Belts and son ~ san
Benito. and Cecil 4. Street ~ Hgr-
lingen. The new models are attract
ing the attention OF many other
dealers and customers over Tia
Valley.
The Brunswick Radio Corporation
.1v~ned by Warner Bros. Pictures.
= concern with assets OF $685.
y''" The sets contain four screen
kIla e.Des andare the latest devel-
DpalsIl IN radio. The cabinets are
Dut-lanllg In beauty and TIE sets
aAso lave he tone control whereby
nc treDie olthe bass can be brourht
cut more cisthrtlyA 10 n drrras-
that the listener destfrS. The rsnas-
fif ia also Outstanding ana The set
~ controlled by one dial. which
turns the set on ur off and lncreas-
en- or flrnin1hes the volume.
Representatives on che Straus-
Bccenheimer Co, Ben Straus ana
q. w. Pyle. are IL the Valley as
signing d~ealerships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
JAW-RREAKER SUIT

Los ANGELES-One shouldn't
60 TO sleep in taxicabs. for the bill
runs up to astounding figures.
Thomas Freeman did recently. and
when he awoke his bill was sq.75.
He argued with the driver and all
he received was a punch on the
law which broke the bone. He
charged Nolan CUMMINGS with as
sault IN court and sued the taxi
~omranv To- ESQ .957 for the broken
Jaw he received.
II Is supposed that balsa Is the
lightest wood. II weight about sew
en- pounds to the square foot, or
about half the weight OF cork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

mission, are an engine Gil tempera-
ture regulator, dual carburetion,
combined intake silencer and air
cleaner, new crankcase ventilating
system, improved steering gears.
one-piece rear axle housing, new
clutches and four-point rubber in
sulated engine mountings.
The new line is offered in twenty
models. divided into four different
wheel base lengths. The six models
in the $50 series are carried on a
114-inch wheel base and powered
with an eight-in-line overhead
valve motor, which has a bore and
stroke OF 2 7-6 X 4 IA inches. This
motor is rated at rs l-2 horsepower
and provides a speed Of IS miles per
hour.
IN the $50 series five models are
offered on a 118-inch wheel base.
The motor used in this series has a
bore and stroke of 3 l-6 So in
ches. developing 90 horsepower and
q speed Of 80 miles per hour.
In the $50 and $50 series a no.
tor having a bore and stroke az
8 sic x 5 inches drives the car at
a speed Of go miles per hour with
a los rated horsepower. Two models
are presented in the $50 series on
a 124-inch wheelbase. and the 800
series on a l32-inch wheelbase is
composed Of seven models.
The new Buick eight produces a
new sensation in driving: there Is
no apparent change in ~smoothness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
SPANK EN- SAYS NOTED
PHYSICIAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala..-Some peon.
believe that kind words will inll
fluence their children more than
will the rod. But Or. Garry Cieve-
land Myers. noted physician. be-
lieves that spanking the BABY will
prevent a crime wave"
"One OF the causes az increasing
crime Is the warped Interpretation
n modern psychology I'm relation to
child guidance" the doctor AYERS.
The average person thinks m child
psychologist Is one who with some
sort Of magic wisdom believes ~
letting children do as they please
Many parents with FrtAfigence
above average think II IS not proper
TO restrain children: they believe ~
waiting until they are old ENOUGH
70 reason before trying 70 cultivate
self-restraint."
The simplest and best wav to en-
force discipline In a child Is the
old-fashioned way OF spanking. the
doctor believes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
FIRST MOTOR
IN ST. HELENA
Site Of Napoleon's Exile
Lifts Embargo On
Automobiles

et. Helena, famous in history as
the site OF Napoleon's exile and bu-
rial place for 20 years, at last. has
an automobile.
Along with Bermuda and ether
,nsllar territories, st. Helena mas
long barred the motor car. FRS.
intimation that the embargo mac
been lifted came in an unsolicited
testimonial received by General
Motors Export Company from the
Ct. Helena Corp. Ltd, importers
and exporters. who do q f~lourishing
business on the island.
Excerpts from the letter state
that until abe commencement OF
this year, mechanical transport
was prohibited. 1t Is now sanction
ed. however, and we have imported
the first motor lorry that the islano
has seen.
for the purpose Of collecting raw
material from our plantations. and
the carriage Of prepared hemp from
the mills to the wharf, we have had
To maintain q large amount OF an
imal transport which in this island
Is very expensive AMI allows no COM
harrison with the cost OF transport
bv mechanical means. Consequently.
directly legislation permitted, We
imported a motor lorry as mention
ed, and before doing e We consider
ed. the vehicle which would, in
u opinion, be the most suitable.
OF a large number of vehicles OF
fered. we concluded that for the
price. your Chevrolet 80 cwt. I. Q.
model was the most suitable, and
this is the vehicle we imported from
England and which today is the
pioneer of commercial transport in
St. Helena"
Lifting OF the ban on motorized
Transportation in st. Helena Will
mean another new outlet for Amer
lean cars, in the overseas market
although a circumscribed market.
While st. Helena Is twice the size
Of Manhattan. its population num-
bers only a few thousand people,
and the roads now open to traffic
are little more than animal trails
Steep grades and hairpin bends
abound, with only two miles OF level
road on the entire Island. the letter
states. A start has been made by
the government toward betterment
OF the highways. however.
After their Chevrolet truck had
demonstrated unusual economies
over animal transportation. the st.
Helena Corp. foreseeing the posi-
bilities Of mechanical transporta-
ton. asked 70 be considered for the
dealer franchise for that far-away
territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
DODGE EIGHT IS
MARATHON CAR
Machine Will Complete
Grind OF 500 Miles
Per Day

When the Dodge Eight Mileage
Marathon car which rs now cruis-
ing the length and breadth or the
country I'm the most pretenticus in
dIvidual automobile mileage feat OF
all time. completes is steady grind
OF 500 miles a day II will have
eQualled or surpassed practically all
of the long-mileage records made
by Dodge Brothers cars OF other
years.
The purpose OF the Mileage Mar
athon, according To company OIL
clals. IA 70 demonstrate by actual
operation under all conditions ~
every part or the country that the
stamina and durability or Dodge
motor cars has been steadily In
creased III the same manner that
appearance and performance has
been refined and improved year
after year.
The Marathon Dodge Eight. Tor
instance, in 13 months time Will
about equal the total OF 100000 Old
miles piled up In 13 years BY a 1915
model Dodge owned by BIZ Nc
Cardle. a copper prospect0r living
in the high mountains OF northeas-
tern Nevada.
In approximately one years time
the Marathon car will reel off more
mileage than the first Dodge q
shipped 20 the first Dodge dealer
has travelled in more than is years
of its life. This veteran rolled off
the assembly line In November,
1914. and went 10 John Cheek.
president OF the Cumberland Mo-
tor Car Company, OF Nashville
Tennessee the holder OF the first
dealer franchise ever issued by
Dodge Brothers. The a with
something more than $4,000 miles
showing on the speedometer" Is still
In good running condition and
plans are being made TO have y
Join the mileage marathon a at
some time during the latter's epoch
making endurance run.
In its unparalleled endurance at
tempt the 1880 ei~ght-cylinder Dodge
will turn I'D II Is believed. nearly
as much total mileage as has been
run by the eight Dodges that have
been used BY Roy Chapman An
drews on the various Central As
iatic expeditions of the American
Museum of Natural History into
the great upland desert Of the Co
hi seeking the cradle of the human
race.
other impressive mileage rec
ords Of old-time Dodge cars, made
in periods Of time ranging from
five to fifteen years that the cur
rent model in the Dodge Eight
Mileage Marathon will either close
ly match or surpaSS in about a
similar period OF months are in
cluded in an extended list OF long
lived veterans.
For instance, Dodge al num-
Der five, seven and twelve were re-
ported about a year ago still II
daily use IN various parts Of the
country. All had piled up perfor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Brigham Young. Mormon leader.
published the doctrine of celestial
marriage III 1853.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Ban Tossing Coins
From Eiffel Tower

PARIS, July 26-tPEwith the
coming Of summer tourists. police
again are worried by the practice
Of throwing two sou pieces from the
top platform Of the Eiffel Tower.
At the foot Of the structure is a
small pool and a coin may be tossed
into it from one side of the plat
form. The danger Is that cross
winds may sail the copper discs
onto the crowded foot paths. ball
istic experts pointing out that coins
falling from a height of 1000 feet
might cause serious injury.
The official attitude. therefore. is
that visitors may throw away money
in Paris If they like. but not from
the Eiffel Tower.
A new device for cleaning air adj
mitted TO automobile motors draws
cir from inside the car, where II
IS practically free from dust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

nance records running into hun
dreds w Thousands ~ mica.
The Old Dog a 1918 model was
presented " TIE Dodge factory BY
the Simmons CDMFGny ~ Ken
osha. Wisconsin. after y had ira
veled more than 10000 miles. An
other 1915 model owned by r. a.
Etierne of Springfield MaSsachu-
etts, better the odd Dogs record
with $4,000 miles. III East Quoque.
New York. a 1917 model owned BY
Fl. r. Phillips Is reported 10 have
run 265,000 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
A

PEKING. July 2'.-Not content
with his expedition into the Cobb
desert of a few years ago. Roy
Chapman Andrews Is planning
another into the arid wastes in
which he believes he can establish
definitely the cradle OF the human
race. His latest expedition viii
concentrate on finding traces q
the ancestors Of the Picking
Woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

noise or vibration from low to high
speeds, and the car can be driven
with great ease. comfort and safety.
Silent operation, due TO improve
ments made In t. overhead valve
mechanism. the L.. Of the syncro-
mesh transmission. nd the insula-
ton OF the body, Is one Of the out
standing features Of the new Buick
Eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Il can trust my maid at any
time. / can 60 away for three days
and know exactly what she viii be
doing all the time
"What?"
"NCthing."-Der Lustige Sachse
Leipzig.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
NOTlClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ante ell juez federal Aker :
man Sc efectu6 aver I'm juicio
para disponer de ruegos y otros
asuntos preparedness de un
juicio final del case en- que a
parecen envueltos mas de 500
mil pesos gastados en- la paw
m~entaci6n de Temple Terrace
Estates.
Nueve pleitos han sido pre-
sentados por la Highway En-
gineering and Construction,
que izo la pavimentacion y to-
mo certificates por ella, con-
ira la United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., como response
bles de que los certificates Sc
rfan pagados.
La parte reclamente dice
que ell capital y los intereses
Sc italian afectados.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

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La gaceta., 1930-10-25

team de Florida mas fuerte que
ell presente fue derrotado por
Furman.
Los floridanos deseansaron a
yer, obedeciendo las 6rdenes de
su coach.
Ambos "once" presentaran la
siguiente Inca de fuego: Flori-
da-ParneII, Waters, Steele,
Clemens, Forsythe, Proctor, No
Ian, McEwen, Brethea, Sauls y
Jenkins.
Furman-Wells. Carson, Ha.
mon, Nrnett, Wilder, Gardner,
Stewart, Olson, Pipkins, Deery
y Trayick.