davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR PROSPERITY

A campaign to boost prosperity
was discussed atathe regular meet
ing OF the FL Centre Junior Chan
Der Of Commerce this mOrnIng.
In connection with the c1mua.gn
being conducted by the national
branch OF junior chambers OF COM
merce. lra local body VIII cd:rH out
a program intended 10 encourage
people tCrard prosperous -nrc:.'. y
Committee appointed to carry out
the r3orram were compo,at u
DIX Erickson. Buck Oakley 1Ai
Donald Tttcham on the radio com
mittee; Andrew O'Ca,laghaa. Car
2. &c Smith and ". L. Robinson on
TIL luncheon Cc'Hr tee, russell
E'e.g !. Al G. -. III 4 = Harry
SOaeS - the :, Giants cofam ,laG.
Melvin King. a. =. Anderson ana
Marion Buchohl ON the cvnrCttee
to make a business stud and +.
4. Allen and Russell Lewis O.. TIE
publicity committee
The third issue r the DeScrt
P.eeze was i5w.oVtod At -ho meet
IN A Short GiyHusslon q X 70
toWeo
T o. Kent. a new ner.1er, Won
a desk set of scissors a"4 Eaper
knife. and puccl ases, a auction a
/ sllye. cake tray.
Election of offers - DE loc2'
lurlcr chamber I'll 10 Ee.a ne;;'
Wednesday. a election Officials
.Inrion Buchhoiz. Harry Sores arc
RIO Garter were appoN!1en
a rcvieH cf The Halloween roh.
was given py Gel Rector. aeo th"'t
WAS a discussion OF the soNi VII
.Olr here last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Kappua Club initiates
Nec Members Recently

Initiation Of Kappua club pledges
was held Monday evening &: the
M. E. Stewart home and after an
hilarious service the following were
declared fully initiated into TIE Or
der: the Misses Helene K. Sver1-
feeer. Mary (. Yeargin Katherine
Huston. Evelyn Pope, Doro.hJ
Spear. Lillian Holiday and Feiga
Lund
Members Of the order preser-
were the Misses Buick Underwood,
Ruth Belts, opal Hunt and Mary
Kate Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Sues As Result
Of Auto Crash

Charging that he was severely
bruised about the face and eyes,
and that the bones OF his left leg
were broSne in an automobile acci-
dent caused b. the negligence OF
Tom Portes, Howard l. BOW IS to-
day filed suit against Portes and I.
B. White for S9.l8l.85 damages.
The accident tappened on the
San Diego highway about -four
miles esat OF Jacumba July 6,
when a truck driven by Portes and
owned by White struck car il
which Bowles was riding.
Bowles asserted in his complaint
that he was in the hospital from
July 7 to August %. and later re-
ceived medical treatment and nurs.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Social Brevities

Barbara Worth RebekahS will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Davis hall. Nomination Of
officers for the ensuing year viii
be the chief item OF business TO
come before the meeting.
Members of the local w c. T. U,
are Invited to Holtville THURSDAY.
November 6, to meet the caravan
OF California elroute TO the nation
al convention to be he'd in Nous
ton, Texas. A potluck dinner viii
be held in the community center
at $50 Thursday and the local
members are 10 bring cabbasc SAL
ad.
Mrs. j. c. Neale IS expecting as
her house guests this evening, Mr..
and Mrs. E A. Wood of San Diego,
who are coming at this particular
time in order TO witness tEc lnpe-
rial Valley pageant
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
MANY RESERVATIONS MADE FOR
OPENING NIGHT OF PAGEANT

and for reserved seats may be Sc
cured at the hotel desk and dinner
will be served sufficiently early to
enable all the guests to arrive al
the county fair grounds IN plenty OF
time for the pageant opening.
That problem OF what we shall
wear. which is always vital. IS
easily settled as the majority OF
the women will appear IN attire OF
sports variety. since they are later to
witness an OIL, -oOr pVo&4c.lon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
SEEK PASSERS OF
BOGUS CURRENCY

Warned by the Riverside police
department, the Imperi@. valley
sheriffs office today was on the
lookout for three MeXicans driving
an old touring car, and said TO be
in possession Of a number Df couu-
terfeit bills.
The bills were ,aiscd from 81 TO
SO. according to the repor. nade
by Riverside police The McZicans
left Riverside o'clock Tuesday
night, and were supposed TO b?
heading for Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Quarterly Meeting OF
Rurai Mail Carriers

John Frohly was host to the ru-
raj mail carriers Of Imperial valley
at the regular quarterly meeting
which was held recently at his
home on South Eighth street.
After a short business SESSION ard
discussion, Mrs Neuman SPOKE on
the desirability of orgeniz.ng a
woman's euxiliary in the valle".
Out OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neuman Of Rivera. Mr.. and
Mrs Jewel OF Downing, and MI
and Mrs Clarence Austin Of Chula
Vista Refreshments we're served
by the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

without it"
Carbohydrates furnish heat anG
energy and fats give energy and
reserve force.
Organic salts or ash constitu
ents are cleansers and natural
blood tonics. They affect assim.
ilation and are indispensable &c
sound teeth and strong bones
The efficiency of each mineral salt
is increased by the presence OF
the others in proper amounts.
The vitamins provide health
and vigor and the power TO grow,
steady nerves and have a marked
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
GUILD PLANS CARD
PARTY FOR FUTURE

st. PaulS Episcopal guild met
Yesterday at .no nome of Mrs. c.
&. Clark. 726 South Sixth street.
ard made plans for benefit card
party to be given on Monday, Nov
e,nber II. at the Academy of Music.
The remainder Of the afternoon
was devoted TO routine business al
ter which tea was served by the
osteSs.
Members present included Mes
danes r. Y. Watson. Norman LOm-
bard. c. w. Baker. T. 3. PaSteur
J.. s. Bougler, l. a. Thomas, ", A,
Iondro and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
----------------
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
tonight and Thursday with fog
along coast in the morning. tenn
peratures a little above normal
Thursday gentle variable winds
Southern California 49, Fair to-
night and Thursday but fog toaight
on coast; mild temperature; gentle
north and northwest winds Off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
FIRE aIC.ITER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. UP
Burned while fighting a brush tire
near Picture City yesterday, Ray
Taylor, 80, died n a hospital here
late last night The fire was
brought under control by 100 men
after menacing Lasky Ranch. eXtC-
r.or location site Of Paramount Pic
lures Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Complains Wife
Talked Too Much

Because his wife refused 70 cook
his breakfast III the mornings, and
gOssiped to ncienbors about him,
Harry A. Millikan today filed a di-
vorce complaint against Maude Mil
likan
Millikan asserted in his complaint
that his wife told him to cook his
own breakfast, and that she would
not care for the house in which
they we're living. He charged cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05

steady decrease in the number OF
serious violations of traffic laws
has been noted lately, said Judge
Mayfield, with most cases III MS
court featuring charges OF glarlng
headlights.
This mornings traffic docket was
the lightest in a long while IL the
Justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
ALLEN GOOD LOSER

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. D. U.Hl--
Senator Henry j. Allen, in tele-
cram today to his opponent for the
U. S. senate, George McGili, Dem
ocrat. congratulated the latter OH
his victory and conceded his own
defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
TRAFFIC CASES
GROWING LESS

Motorists in El Centre toWnShip
are learning their lesson in Che traf-
.ic violation classes, accC ding to
Judge 1. Mayfield who tOdal had
only two cases in traffic court.
Both were appearances, A
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Informal Luncheon For
Visitors From England

Among the many m.CIn!M a-
fairs being given for Mrs FlShe:
and Miss Wilby, sisters of r. S.
Wilby OF this city, who ere visiting
him before returning to their come
in England. was a bridge luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs j. c. Neale
and Mrs. Wilby at the Neale home,
667 Olive.
Chrysantheums in bright shades
were us deeffectively md 4 color
scheme OF yellow was employed.
Covers were laid for a small Group
of friends. the affair being entirely
informal in nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
KATRINA Van TELEVOX PRESENTED
IN DEMONSTRATION AT CLUB HOUSE

late and who had not had the prl-
vilege of meeting her before.
Today Katrina Will visit BrawleY
and tomorrow she will appear IN
Calexico. this valley trip being but
q part Of her tour across the con-
tincnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit,
cereal, cream. crisp broiled
bacon, cornmeal pancakes,
milk. coffee.
observation-disclosures oy-
sters with pimentoes on toast,
apple and celery salad, ginger
bread. milk, tea.
DINNER--Meat loaf with
boiled rice border. cauliflower
in cream sauce, jellied toma-
to salad. cheese crackers,
peach cup puddings. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05

beginning October ! il is consid
cred safe to eat all kinds Of shell
fish, according to official procla
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05

The Pucnte walnut packing house
shipped its first 1880 walnuts Oct
ohcr Is.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

o cuatro cubanos jugando dia-
riamente en- las filas del team
local.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Leihardt, Snider Y Jones, nova
tos son y contra ''novatos" ju-
garon.
Cesar Alvarez tuvo un nal CO.
mienzo y en- Ia primera entradq
lie anotaron cuatro carreras.
Luego ell cubano Sc compuso.
pero va ell ma estaba hecho.
Los tampenos, que batearon
ocho hits. tres menos que sus
contrarios, anotaron una carre-
ra en- ell ~telcero, dos en- ell Guar
to y dos en- Ell Quinto.
Brady fue ell 0nico de los ba
teadores locales que "conect6
dos veces.
Anderson cometi6 un error.
en- la segundo, aunque buena
fue su labor apreciada en- con
junto.
Anotaci6n por encraC4s:
Filadelfia 400 10 600
&C., 11h., 1e.
! Tampa 0O1 22O 600
Sc, 8h., 2e.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Aun no han firmado sus con-
tratos con ell st. Luis, Liga A
mericana, eli jardinero Manush,
Ell pitcher Blackholder y ell S.,
Kress.
Uno que parecia rebelde, Ed
die Grimes, esta va en- canine
del campamento de West Palm
Beach.
Edmund j. Miller, Sc case =
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
ESTUVO A [
TO DE

St. Petersburg, Mario 10
Cuando trataba en- la tarde de a
yer de elevarse con un pequeno
aeroplano Moth. como photo
huesped del circo de aYiaci6n
Curtiss-Wright, ell aparato no
gan6 altura en- la forma que el
photo esperaba y para no caer-
Sc sobre dos aeroplanoS que es-
taban calentando suS motores,
Stribling impulse hacia atras ell
5ast6n de mando hacienda pa
sar el Moth sobre los otroS ae
roplanos. Apenas 10 habia hecho
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
.NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Ell jefe de policia, Mr.. Knight
do aver una orden que signifi-
ca ell cierre de todas las casas
de juego de Tampa, las grandaS
y las pequenas.
al tomar esa actitud ell je-
fe de policia sostiene que van a
ser cumplidas 6rdenes antiques
del alcalde, aquellas que Sc die
ron cuando Mr.. Logan dirigia
la fuerza
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Ante la corte de apelaciones
de New Orleans Sc VIC aver la
apelaci6n eStablecida por Coma
10 Zarate contra una sentencia
de la corte federal de este distri
to imponiendole diez amos de pr
sion por violar la ley Harrison
contra las drogas her6icas.
Impugn6 la apelacion un re-
presentante del gobierno y ar
gumentaron a su favor los letra-
dos de Zarate.
La decision del tribunal seri
dada a conocer dantro de pocoS
dias.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
DE LOS ~CAMPAMLNTOS DL
PRACTICAS

Bucky Harris cree que vigori-
zando la defensa de su team
llegara a conquistar ell campeo-
nato de su liga. FL tiene CON
fianza en- sus bateadores; pero
la defensa todavia no lie parece
perfecta y no cree que su cuer.
po de pitchers es tan fuerte co
mo debiera ser.
Harris cuenta con cuatro Ian
zadores de primera fila, White
hill, Uhle, Vie Sorrell y Owen
Carroll, y un grupo q, fluctua
entire la primera y la segunda
ell indio Hogsett, Wyatt, Herr
ing y varios reclutas que prone
ten mucho.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
La GACETA
Comentando Ia actitud de Ia

, Comentando la actitud de Ia
pol.cia local. el sheriff Joughin,
Que recientemente cerrara la
casa de juego de S~erafin, decla-
70: Me parece b.cn 10 que va a
nacerse; pcro cst.mo que 10 cam
rsL@ debe empe2arse por arrl-
ba, por los "grandes''.
Yo estoy dispuesto a coope-
rar con las autoridades de la ciu-
dad.
La policia tiene Is hombres
para cada uno que yo tengo y
debemoS reunirnos con ell fin de
"limpiar" las casas de juego y
los cafes" dedicados exclusive
mente a la venta de licores in
toXieantes.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Edmund j. Miller, Sc case =
noche en- Fort Myers con una
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sFRvICIo DE ~AMBULANCIA: TelefOno WIG

Tel6fonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, 7 l45o.
West Tampa H 3246. Para llamauas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Yl41G.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Manolo Cueto debe estar va en-
canine de Tampa, 81 Sc lie ha
mandado ell dinero para Ell viaie
como Sc hizo Ell aho pasado.
Otra vez debemos repetir que
los duenos del Tampa no podran
quejarse 81 ell pdblico latino
no responde como ellos esperan.
A los muchachos de Ibor y w
Tampa les agradaria yer a tres
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
Akerman. Atendiendo argumen-

S1hSI LAoI1. <AVSlAdiCiAdO al dAiASAh
tos de los abogados Knight,
Thompson y Turner, que repre-
sentan a los tenedores de bonos,
ell juez decide que los conistas
pnedcn cXi2ir Sc les pague Ia
tribut@C.tE convenida c de 10
contrario coblarse con las pro-
piedades, ejerciendo Ia necesa-
ria accion judicial.
Los abogados del diStrito de
drenaje, Segun unoS de ellos, el
Sr. Tuner, van a pedir que los
supervisors del distrito Sc e.
chen sobre las propiedades.
Isl pagan, no Sc les tocara 4;
pero 81 no pagan Sc procedera
en- conSonancia'.
Para los propietarios de csc
distrito ell fallo del juez Aker-
man eS un duro golpe. ASi 10
manifesto aver, a la Salida de
IA Sala del tribunal, el abogad1
de los vecinoS, Henry +. Will
liams.
La inicua seduction seria dirl-
rirse a la corte de apelaciones y
luchar ALI; pero este costaria
una crecida cantidad que los
propietarios no tienen.
Alui, EN- la corte del %circuito,
habia resuelto a favor de los
propietarios ell iuez Robes.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

RIGA muchacha de Filadelfia,
Helen F. Bennett.
Los case en- la iglesia catoll-
CT dc esa ciudad ell padre Bren-
IN.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

La corte de apelaciones de n.
Orleans oy6 aver la apelaci6n
lei DR.. George A. Munich, dc es-
ia ciudad, encontrado culpablH
de lender titulos falsos de me
dico. All doctor Sc lie impuso una
tondena de cinco amos.
Ell fallo del tribunal sera da-
do a conocer en- su opor,unidad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
PLEITOS Y

Alma NJ, CO lit contra Ca
l.. Bravitt; Ruby Russell
contra William j. Russell; Mil
ton M. Mabry, liquidador de ur
banco local contra +. Ii. Jones;
Edna Odon Young contra Leo
Weatherford; T. l.. OIiphant
contra Ross G. Oliphant.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Una resolution que afecta
grandemente a los propietarioS
del distrito de Interplay fu6 die
tada aver por ell juez federal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
HUNT RESUMED
FOR KIDNAPER
Missouri Woman Says Man
Treated Her With Respect
While Holding Her

GREENFIELD. Mo. Oct. l6-lPl
Temporarily halted BY a down
pour OF rain last night. posSemen
from several southwest Missouri
counties today were ready to resume
their search for the abductor Of
Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckinley, "a
year-old OIL heiress-
Mrs. Mckinley, whose story OF
nearly "a hours with the kidnaper
has stirred this section OF the state.
was under the car Of a specialist.
who said her condition was not
good Effects Of the long expos
ure. the doctor said. sent her tenn
perature to 1O1 last night. She is
ar ~expectant mother.
For a time late yesterday. mem
bers Of the sheriff's posse believed
they had the abductor surrounded
in a dense woods near Stockton. At
ter sending for additional help. they
searched IN vain for the man. who
told Mrs. Mckinley he was a former
convict and would rather hang than
return to prison.
Because o. l4sl nights downpour
investigators said today hloodhounds
would be OF no further aid TO them.
Although Mrs. Mckinley. in her
high school days at Greenfield. rated
as the greatest INIT basketball
player in the world. talked freely Of
her experiences. she refused TO con-
firm a report she had agreed 10 pay
the kidnaper $4,000 after her re-
lease.
The abductor treated her with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Skipper of Transatlantic Plane
Carrying First Pay Load Chooses
Girl, Who'll Take Orders, as Pilot

COW. her husband having been kill
ed in a motor accident.
Mrs. Hart bought her own plane
and, being a business woman too,
soon made II pay for itself. Hers
Is a favoritc air taxi for passenger
flights at the Newark. N. j., air.
port. and she has made q number
Of long-distance flights.
The Tradewind cost SIS. 1000 and
has been financed by a small group
OF MacLaren'S friends. among them
a banker who contemplateS inclu-
ding his foreign bank correSpOn-
cence in the Tradewind's cargo.
With two-day service bet--een the
worlds money markets. 1t has been
pointed out that vast sums II poten-
tial interest could be saved BY the
rapid transport Of checks and drafts.
Passenger service Is not included
in the problems Of the Tradewind
flight. or whatever organization may
evolve from II. As has been proven
on the American air-ways. mail and
light express is the best paying car
20 and the most dependable In vol
inc.
According to NIacLaren. several
concerns IN the United States. chief
IN film companies. have offered To
buy the entire freight capacity Of
the Tradewind for It's Paris flight.
But the flight committee. seeking to
rOu wider interest through a
greater number Of people, has de-
cided to carry postcards commem-
orative Of the first venture. These
cannot be sent as government air
mail, but will be carried TO Paris.
there stamped and mailed accord
ing to instructions of buyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

vorably in two recent starring pic
lures, The Virginian' and "Thr
Texan" now makes his appearance
in a new and thrilling romance
"A Man From Wyoming" is at the
Queen theater, Brownsville Thurs
day.
In "A Man From Wyoming
Cooper is cast in the type role tina.
s1as made him one OF the most pop
1slar Of screen actors. II is a vital
Ae-man Characterization. revealing
Cooper as a civil engineer in the
far west and later as a Captain
OF an engineering corps during the
American offensive at the Argonne
The war itself. however. merely
serves as a background. and a thrill
ing one, for an unusual and stirrinp
romance that is born behind thr
front line trenches. The girl who
makes possible the romance, charm
ingly played by June Collyer.
comes to know Cooper BY desert
ing an ambulance outfit and
against al orders. heading I'D for
the front line trenches.
Here Is q poignant and highly
dramatic situation that is built ur
to a powerful climax when Coopre.
slightly wounded. comes face "a
fare with the wife he had hardly
kissed, a climax that is made even
more effective when a misunder-
standing almost breaks up the
fine tie Of sympathy and under
standing that originally brought
these two together
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
DIVORCES SHOW
GAIN In TOTAL
Marriages Show Increase
Lowering Percentage
Of Divorces

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-tP-
Matrimony claimed l.232,559 cou-
pies In the United States last year.
while during the same period 2oi.475
divorces were recorded.
The preliminary report on the 1929
matrimonial statistics issued today
By the Department Of Commerce
showed l0.1 marriages were per-
formed for every 1000 population
while divorces totaled i.66 per thous-
and.
The marriages recorded one Of
the largest yearly increases. numer-
icaily and in percentage, exceeding
the preceding years total by 50.062,
OF AZ per cent. There had been
a decrease the preceding year of l5
by comparison with 1927. The d.
vorces, although showing an in
crease of % per cent yer 1923,
could not keep up with the growth
in marriages.
The ratio of divorces TO marriages.
response to numerous requests. re-
vealed that for each 81 marriages
performed one couple was dissolved.
The year before the ratio vas an
even six to one
Nevada vas the outstanding lead
er among the states both in marriage
and divorce. Divorces totalled 1888
and were % per 1000 OF population,
but the rate Of marriages per LOCO
was 63.7. This was attributed large
" by government statisticians 70
the adoption Of strict marriage laws
by its neighbor, California. The
same reason was given for Arizona's
ratio Of 17.3 per 1000, the second
highest.
Across the continent Delaware
had the lowest figure on marriages,
only So per 1000 with North Caro-
lima close upon IL with six. North
Carolina showed a considerable de-
crease from the preceding year. the
statisticians said, because OF q law
recurring five days notice prior to
issuance OF licenses to those under
81.
Georgia had the lowest percentage
Of divorces to marriages, one being
granted only TO each 1873 new I'M
ions. In Nevada there was n d.
vorce to each % marriages.
Numerically Texas led in divorces,
with 1886. Illinois next with
1890: Ohio had 1873. and Califor-
mia 1909. The only other state
having more than 10000 divorces
was Michigan with 1881.
New York reported the most mar
riages, with 121 ,535. Illinois had
$4,000. Pennsylvania 70.507, Ohio Co.
67e. pexas 63.173 and California
completed the more than $4,000 class
with 51.866.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

utmost respect" she related. and
before ne finally let me 60 we be-
came downright confidential
Although the kidnaper. who in
vaded the Wilson home Monday
night armed with a sawed-off shot
gun and forced Mrs. Mckinley TO
drive away in her w. motor car.
repeatedly told her about THE gang"
investigators today were inclined to
believe he worked alone. He APP
peared familiar with the Wilson
family. even mentioning the exact
amount involved In a law suit in
volving Benton Wilson. Mrs. Nc
Kinley's father. several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

the best dirigible time for the dis
lance"
MacLaren is a graduate Of Anna
polls and a former lieutenant in
the navy afr service. where he did
transport duty. He resigned his com
mission in 1922 for the more luc-
rative Job OF commercial transport
flyer, instructor and test pilot.
Taught Her to Fly
Beryl Hart was n Of his stu
dents, and therein lies the real rca-
son why she has been selected for
the Tradewind flight. I've heard so
much Of the dissention that has
brought failure TO a number Of more
or less perilous hops" he explained.
that / was determined TO find a pill
OF who would not only obey my or
derS implicitly but also would have
perfect confidence in me. At the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

same time, Of course. the pilot would
have TO really be a good one
Il knew l could find that blind
confidence among my students. be-
cause it's a common psychological
fact that every flyer. no matter how
capable he has become. never ceases
To regard the man who taught him
tC fly as a sort III infallible super
pilot.
so / looked owe my list OF stu
dents and picked out the one who
is the most skilltul today. II hap
pened to be Mrs. Hart.
Runs Air Taxi
She has come to New York from
Cleveland six syears ago to take a
business course. But she soon in
Guided aviation til her curriculum
and wCn her pilots license under
MacLaren'S tutelage. She was a WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Society Sponsors
Pure Food Show

MISSION. Oct. ia pure fooc
show designed 10 acquaint the wo-
men az the Valley with the product
OF this section will be put on under
the auspices az the Presbyterian
women's auxiliary In Mission on
Oct. IS. Many Valley industries are
70 be represented at this show
Demonstrators will he furnished "a
display the products.
A style show is being held IN
connection with the food show
models being furnished by mer-
chants OF Mission. and displayed by