davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
ONDBUYERS
ARRIVE HERE
ON BUSINESS
Sale of Navig
District Bonds

TIE possibility that TIE nzc1
cslsTec sale OF the BroE-srIls
Navigation District bonds I'll Taxa
place today. Tuesday O. We6-$-
cay Ezs cen = -1e Arrival =
B-Oz1STL-s this n0-z--E OF So
Representatives o. the nz--71's Lead
Ing bond buyers
These men visited C-ty Manage
z a RoSe1-1z- N11zzy 1o-zzz
zrd -1sn left TIE CIR tE an zu-1-
noble tour o. TIE Waller.
Upon being Questioned NJ
RosSn-1zl admitted rEz- TIE sac
o. uzvlzz-i0z 6S-r1r- boz6s E-1
doubtless 5e dSc-Sse5 TzsSczT
morning when TIE bond 5-Te-s ~
hold = conference a. TIE CRY hall
Z 3 sx2ec-s6 Ira s-zE TO @
three u0-e buyers VII z-1Ts Me-
day night O. garry Tzes6zT. and
viii So - O. the c1-ss-=7rF
Bonds tC-zL-z S5T111 are s1-
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1rZg-zZ -1= t0-z7 - % three z-5
q half Million Ec-zrx
Sac O. these 1oz6 I'd des- C.
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D-zE- vas Eo- EzF1-z1S rCEz-C
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Ezxey II - %- C = E0EzG
cz-k@zz zzueE ca-Esz C g.
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Ez-e-s- - rR Do1e
Ezs H -zEzz z=o<x -
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- So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

CAL 4EBM L.
meE KErE ~ El w A
49, E1a al r
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Hurricane Kills ;,
Damages Property

MERIDA Ezz-zl LzT -
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re- T Ez-zA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Sharp Earth Tremor
Aid To Golf Game

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lis a = sz--1Exz -c- Es
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Date Set For the
Commencement Day

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Valleyites Die
And Five Injured In
Week End Collisions


and five Or1e-g xEre INJURED =
z1IoIo1l& zcc1cE--S 0Te- -1e week
end To 1E -he fatal zcrider-s O.
cured nfz- Br0E-SE-e. aid one -
Houston
The dad
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vie.
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Il l. Scn--- Me-ce5eS
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Mrs Z T. S1o-- resent %. Me-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
NICARAGUA REBELS STAY SO
IN OUR
VALLEY

USE 70 KEEP the record
straight On this survey Of the AZ
rcyo Colorado.
Report OF Major Milo p Fox.
district engineer AZ Galveston.
dlszpp-oved the a0posal 10 cut
Padre Island advanced By the Ar
rcyo district. and also dlszppr0Fed
the proposed survey for the con-
nec-ion with the IntrscozStzI ca
nzl project
Maj Fox report was upheld ard
okehed By Col Brooke. division
engineer a. New Orleans
TIE var department. OEe-rode
the report and ordered tie survey
for the canal project MADE
BrOznsvIIIe Herald alone OF Val
zey newspapers carried the meas
OF ordering the survey II - 3
Sc C last THURSDAY
On Saturday. The report dlsap-
proving the project arrived Il the
Vallsy ~ NAL. and was Lmnecl-
zre.y hez6lIned II Valley papers
Part that the var department.
had ordered the survey In spite q
TIE adverse report q the tTo Il
e1ree-S Vas evidently over ID
by VARIOUS papers
~ Up leased E1re service Of
Herald brought the final DIS
position Of the project 20 our read
erS before the report reached TIE
Waller by mail
We explain thus u detail thzt
the vzrlCuS conflicting repEI<
concerning the survey which have
beer set loose oT=- tire Valley
during the latter part o. las
weex nay Dc clarified
TIE VALLEY PORT Is noE af-
fecred ~ the survey ordered q
rhe wzr GepzrrrenE Tie E0Ee---
rert & -eTocz5Iv committed 20
TIE 6eep water project and the
Arrcyo uroNc-. II Il goes through
10 fz-zl work " the EcTe---E--
VII - q feeder for tire deep "a
Ter p<o9ectS
DsSoosal OF the A-oro Su-vs-
r-u1oEzl II -hS manner S1o-1
And En6o-1-ec-F VII Ee~r With 11e
approval q Al Valley Interests
r. A--uTo Nzr-Ezr1cr D<-ElE
has worked hard 70 60 is prof.
er- before rz= ECVe-C-ez- What
coE-.1-S % TIE r-olecr that have
hen vr.-s6 = -Le Fz-ley hare
hRez haEs1 q TIE Lea that TIE
Tz-E- S-C-G 11-1E the EC-@-
rs-- zEsz6T -6sT wzy tc- years
r- - cse7 wz-E port ard t1s
A--c-o Ecz- z@-e6 70 E-s-1sS
VIII Ills zcTeEE-- and 20 rs-1
70 dsEce the vz-sT support
Ce--zlv u &c zc- ezez -ze
- s--h-zzz-- Supporters ear
cher- % TIE A--uEo S---s- C C
r-e ~z-cs1-z-cs q -E= r-11ec- -
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I-z-CsEz1 z-z- TE- ~
r1c Is = t1z- czIE-T TIE A.
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= ~ - vsz-x before &C.
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puz-
II -= -zE= IL Tz-E-5
c47 Tz-E- 1-- IN - = ops-z-
IL I'D eTE-T5ocT SD - A7-
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

CORS-CA%A Texas Lzr -
Jc" PE-ce CzEzzz III
EEo1 .oc-lE cCsEA EE<cEr- C
TIE Texas Ez1 Erhnr f7crM- e.
Eoz-l z@r-=6 -cczF . zs@--
~ g IL zS=uCZ-1r- 1- - F-
car - 49, - $3.50 EEE
to Texas Z-e<zzG ZzzZ
'Ee<z-[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Fer B-oznsT1-le and the Waller
Parity cloudy tcnisE and T1esczy.
n0 nzrh change In temperature
Increasing sogrhezs-erly winds Oh
fhe wesr c1aE<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

BrOznSviIle Herald alone Of Val
ley newspapers carried the meas
OF ordering the survey II - Is
Sc C last THURSDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

- Up leased wire service Of
r. Herald brought the final DIS
position Of the project 20 oU read
ez before the report reached tie
VaIley by mail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

We explain thus u detail that
TIE vzrICGS conflicting repES
cc1ue-r-nE the survey which nave
beer set loose cT=- tire y7--s-
c-z-E the latter part O. a<
week nav Dc clarified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

TIE var department oSe-r0de
the report and ordered the survey
for TIE canal project mace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Maj Fox report was upheld ard
okehed by Col Brooke. division
engineer a. New Orleans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

On Saturday. the report dlSap-
proving the project arrived Il the
ValIey u mail. and vas Immecl-
zrely hez6lined n Valley papers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Part that the var department.
had ordered the survey II spite q
TIE adverse report q the rEo Il
r1reerS was evidently CverE ID
ny varlo1s 1z0e-S
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
FEW FILIPIN0S
OR NEGROES HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL

Psychologists or statisticians or
whoever is interested in such things,
might pass an interesting moment
studying the proportion of races
confined behind the bars Of the I'M
perial county jail.
Figures today showed an increase
in the jail's population over that OF
Is days ago, with 15S prisoners oc-
cupying the space that 137 filled
half a month ago.
Filipinos represent the race with
the fewest number of prisoners in
the bastille. Only six Of the
islanders are held. but most are on
serious charges. Negroes are next
from the bottom, with 16 represen-
tatives.
In marked contrast to % prison.
ers classified as white" are AZ
Mexicans and 50 Chinese. held
mostly on immigration charges. The
/, Chinese a short while ago numbered
more than now. but a shipment To
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
FORTY AND EIGHT
ASSUMES CHARGE
OF HIPASS CAMP

A feature of the meeting of Vol
ture 512 of the Forty and Eight
held in BraWley last night was the
report OF Charles Jobes of El Gen.
tro on the Hipass Health Camp.
The members of the Imperial VAL
ley yoiture of the 400, the fun
order" Of the American Legion,
gathered at the BraWley Veterans
hall for the first meeting under the
leadership of their new Chef de
de Care Chas. A. Bratton of Ell
Centre. The management of the
Hipass camp was officially taken
over by the voiture and the as
sistance of the American Legion
pests Of Imperial Valley solicited
Plans for the next years camp
were discussed and tentative ar
rangements announced for a series
of entertainments and dances to
be held this winter to raise funds
for its operation. Other routine
business was transacted and an
nouncement was made by Bratton
of the appointment of Wiles 3.
Nichols, Brawley, as chairman OF
the entertainment committee and
Charles Jobes, FL Centre, as chair
man of the child welfare commit
tee.
Jobes, in his report, stated that
the Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
which started the Hipass Camp and
which the American Legion and
the 40-8 have been assisting this
past year, desires to relinquish con-
troll of the camp in the future as
it expects to use its funds for dag
nostic work in the schools. He fur
ther states that it will be necessary
fer the Legion to raise funds this
year to carry on the undertaking
since there are always a number OF
children attending the camp for
whom the parents can pay nothing
for their care or at best only part
of the regular fee. The camp Is
not refused to any child for the
lack of funds. Jobes called the at
tention of the members TO the fact
that the Imperial Valley camp
had received national recognition
at the Legion convention at Detroit
this year and a resolution passed
urging other voitures of the 40-d
TO adopt child welfare programs
similar to that carried out by I'M
perial Voiture 5l2.
Following the meeting the voy
ageurs adjourned to Curley's Cafe
where the proprietor, NJ. Grindle
furnished them with refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
NIGHT CLASSES
WILL Be OPENED
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Many interesting subjects are to
be offered at the night school at
Central high school this year. En-
rollment for the first half of the
night school term will take place in
the office of the high school on
Thursday evening, october Is, at 7
o'clock.
A number Of new courses will be
given if as many as u people enroll
in each. 1t is nopeG that a large
number Of people will select classes
in which they are interested from
the wide range of subjects offered.
One may enroll in any of the fol-
lowing courses: Commercial book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting,'
commercial English, anG commercial
arithmetic, music, music apprecia-
ton, arts, arts and crafts, art appli-
cation, languages-Spanish, begin
ming and advanced, shop wood work,
domestic science, sewing, and gym
for women. In the radio depart
ment will be offered radio commu-
nication, a study of broadcast the
cries, amateur communication, tele-
/ vision. and sound motion pictures.
Any course in matnematics-alg
or trigonometry-will be given if a
sufficient number want to take it.
! All these classes will be held twice
a week, on Tuesday and Thursday
/ evenings. If there is any subjec.
not scheduled which anyone is es-
I pecially interested in, if he inquiries
at the school on the opening night,
it might be possible to make ar
rangements to accommodate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
FREIGHT RATE
SLASH TO Aid
DROUGHT AREA

Imperial Valley people have been
much encouraged by the application
of the Southern Pacific company
for a reduction OF two-thirds the
freight rate on cattle moving to
Imperial valley from the drought
stricken areas and the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce, which has
been very active in its efforts to Sc
cure such reduced freight rates. ex-
poets to continue it's efforts to obtain
reduced rates on cattle feed moving
from Imperial Valley and destined
to the areas where there is a feed
shortage
In connection with the chambers
interest in reduced freight rates.
Robert Hays, manager Of the cham
ber, recently telegraphed to Cover
nor Clark of Wyoming urging that
he include a prayer for reduced
emergency freight rates on cotton
seed meal and cottonseed cake,
ground alfalfa, chopped alfalfa
hay and baled alfalfa hay from I'M
perial Valley to points in Wyoming
in a petition to be presented to the
! interstate commerce commission for
reduced rates on cottonseed meal
and cake from Texas and adjacent
! territory to points in Wyoming suf-
! fering from lack of cattle feed.
Hays pointed out that Imperial VAL
! ley has attractive prices to offer on
! the above items but that the appli-
cation for reduced rates must come
from the drought-stricken areas
needing relief and not from the ter
rito1y producing feed.
The chamber of commerce is
much interested in expanding In
perial Valleys markets and the sit
uation existing in the northwest
and the great number OF cattle
which must be fed on imported
feeds gives the valley a new oppor-
tunity to sell more distant markets
provided freight rates can be re-
duced to make it possible for cattle
feeders to purchase such items a
cottonseed meal and cake, and
ground. chopped and baled alfalfa
hay from Imperial Valley. Hays and
j. w. Donohue, director of the E
Centro Chamber, attended Cover
nor Dern's conference in Salt LAKE
City several weeks ago, in behalf
of the El Centre chamber, when re-
duced freight rates on feeder cat
tie were brought up for discussion
and railroad representatives at that
time pledged the assistance Of their
lines to the drought-stricken areas
in meeting the present situation by
the publication of the necessary re-
ductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
'PERSHINC'S OWN
BAND WILL PLAY
AT FAIR GROUNDS

American Legionnaires are max
ing every effort to provide for the
comfort of those who attend the
two concerts given by "Pershing's S
Own" United States Army band at
the fair grounds Wednesday after
noon and night.
Glasses in FL Centro elementary
school will be dismissed in time Tor
pupils TO reach the fair grounds for
the opening numbers. It will be
necessary for parents to provide
transportation Tor their children as
no school buses will be provided for
that purpose. High school classes
will also be moved up to permit stu
dents to attend the concert, though
the school will not furnish trans
portation.
Among the most entertaining and
interesting features of the band
concerts are, the solo numbers.
While ensemble numbers are the
most important in band concerts
"Pershing's Own" band presents
solo numbers to illustrate the Vari-
Gus instruments making up the OF
ganization.
Free parking has been arranged
and uniformed guards will be in at
tendance. Legionnaires. members
of the drum and bugle corps and &C
ct members will police the grand
stands to maintain order and quiet
during both concerts. They will be
in uniform and will look after the
crowds and direct traffic with mill
tary precision.
Imperial Valley residents who at
tend the concerts will be given al
opportunity TO hear excellent music
as played by a world famous band
as we'll as help swell the unemploy-
ment fund. Proceeds from the con-
certs will all go for the benefit o!
the unemployed.
"Pershing's Own" United States
Army band is successor to the IA
nous A. E. F.. band and among its
musicians are many who saw SerV-
ice overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Noland, par
ents of the late Jimmie holland
members of the original A. f. F
band and member of Boyce Alter
post of the American Legion, vii
attend the evening concert as honor
guests of the American Legion. A
number will be dedicated to Nolanc
at the evening concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Blue Streak
Fastest Train

Eseraided as a new breed of
freight trains, the St. Louis South
western Blue Streak" is declared
to be Americas fastest freight
train and connects with Southern
Pacific trains effecting sixth morn
ming delivery to Imperial Valley
points from st. Louis.
Trunk line service is supplement-
ed and extended by motor trucks
operating for the company, thus
bringing coordination betwee II
types of freight service. The Blue
Streak is'powered by passenger To-
comotives and is carded as first
class. This makes it the peer of
any train on the road and while it
transports nothing but less than
carload merchandise, it distributes
merchandise in carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Injured Actress
Able To Walk

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.P)-
Joan Bennett, motion picture ac-
tress, was walking again today af-
ter spending 10 weeks on her back
recovering from a fractured hip.
Accompanied by her nurse, Miss
Bennett took her first steps ye3ter-
day after a plaster cast was re-
moved, and although she !imped
slightly she said it wasn't as diff
ficult as she had expected.
Miss Bennett hopes to resume
work on her uncompleted film
about December l She was In
iured early last August when she
challenged James Kirkwood TO ride
a horse of unpleasant disposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

federal court in San Diego thinned
their ranks.
The Oriental section Of the jail
population is the most rapidly grow
ing Of all Deputies cannot pre-
dict the number of Chinese to be
held in the county jail within three
months.
A noteworthy fact regarding the
white prisoners is that practically
all are held on liquor charges, while
charges against other prisoners
range from illegal entry to assault
with d deadly weapon.
One white man, J. W. Head. is
held on a murder charge. Until yes
terday. when Gus Mouzakis was
freed, the Jail held two men facing
murder charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Screen Romance
Again Hits Snag

LES ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P)-A
possible reconciliation between Yola
D'Avril, motion picture actress,
and Edward Ward, composer, which
was expected to follow dismissal
of a divorce suit filed by Ward
was at an end today. with the fill
ing by Miss DAvril of a new COM
plant.
Ward had accused his wife of as
sociating with other men and at
tending gay parties in the action
withdrawn last summer. In her
complaint, Miss D'Ayril claimed
Ward continually nagged and abus-
ed her in the presence of mutual
friends.
The couple were married Oct. Is,
1890, and separated last July.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Increase Beauty
With MellO-glO

No more ugly shine when you use
French process makes it stay on
MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New
longer and prevents large pores.
Smoothest, finest, purest powder
knoWn-its coloring matter APP
proved by the United States gov
ernment. Never dries the skin.
Never makes complexion look pasty,
but always youthful. Try MELLO-
CLIO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Dempsey Obtains
Reno Residence

RENO Oct. 13. UP)-Jack Demp-
sey became a full fledged perma-
nent resident of Reno today by pur-
chasing a home in the exclusive
Newlands Heights district of the
Nevada divorce metropolis.
The former champion, who now is
attempting a ring comeback, lived
in a rented house here while estab-
fishing residence preparatory to OBJ
tainilng a divorce from Estelle Tay-
lor, his film actress wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
To Hold Glasses
In Citizenship

All those who are interested in
course of study in preparation for
the examination for citizenship pa
pers, may enroll in the American
ization class at the opening of night
school at the Central Union high
school Thursday evening, October
Is. p. m.
The class, which will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
will be under the direction of Glenn
Kieffer, the instructor of history
and social science an the junior col
lege.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

The Owyhee dam in Idaho is now
410 feet above the lowest founda-
ton and will be built 100 feet
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Volley Ball At
HI Gymnasium

Volley ball season for Ell Centro's
tired businessmen opened at the
high school gymnasium last night
under the direction of Coach r. M.
Armstrong.
Teams will play every Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights dur
ing the winter, play being sched-
uled to begin at Sis o'clock.
Twelve men were out for the
game last night and the number is
expected to increase as the winter
advances.
All those interested are invited to
be at the high school gymnasium
any Monday, Wednesday or Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
@1arte0
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
COLLEGE PLANS SES QUI
PAGEANT

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. U.P)-
Three hundred William and Mary
College students will participate in
a series of pageants at the York
town Sesquicentennial celebration
at Yorktown in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
LIVESTOCK

HI oSh
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P)--
Hogs, receipts 400. Market fully
steady. Top $3.50 on three load
easterns.
Cattle, receipts 800; holdoverc
486. Market very slow, weak. Load
good Idaho steers $500; medium
$3.50 to 5000; bulk unsoid Com
mon to medium heifers S4OO to $5.
Goods cows $500 TO $425; bulk un-
sold.
Sheer+ receipts 1900. Market
steady. Four deck medium Ari-
iona wooled lambs $50; New Mex
leo yearlings S375 to $400.
Calves, receipts 400. Market
strong. Top yealers $8.75. Calves
$3.50 TO SITS.