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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Herald Carriers
Guests At Capitol

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Wesley Brotherhood
Has Good Meeting

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cteSv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Club VIII
Meet Thursday

McAILE%. Jan fa-The Waller
lcE7n cuc. recently GRAINED
ne vi hid RS seccr6 reetrx
n NE LcAlen Chamber q Ger
Ee-ce az Ia , II nlrsday. !.
has been s-1n0zncsd ~ NJ IuIu
Menrr1. president
a. IorEer Tezacer1s a Iowa rev
living II TIRE VzlzT are tnTftad 20
attend TIE meeting There are ruw
o members c. tie
&C the ftxzt meeting. Mira Arr
5aaton vas eiecred secretarT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Night Plane Crash

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
GOVERNORS DAY
CELEBRATED At
CAPITAL FAIR

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10 UP
Today is governors day at the Cali
fornia state ian.
Featured by a number of special
events, many of which will be par
ticipated in by Governor Rolph, the
program promised to attract rec
ord crowd as thousands of visitors
began to arrive early in the day.
The official program was inaugu-
rated at 10 a. m, when 5000 head
of horses, cattle, sheep and swine
paraded before the grandstand in a
So 100000 display Of livestock from
California, Oregon, Nevada, Wis
consin and Canada.
Finals in the contest for the big
gest and best smile" in the west also
win be held before the grandstand.
where Governor Rolph will present
the gold medal to the winner and
will receive the original manuscript
of the song Smiles from the
author. Lee -. Roberts.
The celebration of Admission Day
yesterday drew an estimated crowd
Of $4,000 TO bring the total attend
ance Of the fair for the first five
days to approximately $4,000
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
BY SISTER MARY
NFA SerN-ire Writer

CWEET cider eonjures mp
- thoughts of roaring fires and
roasted nuts and county fairs and
eood times generally. and the cook
VII Ind welcome change in sea
snninEs b. this homelv beverage.
oaf grandmothers considered
bottled cider indispensable in their
ninfe meat ham was baked IN
sidel apples were hoil5l ia cider
8nl We have added delicious
cider SALAD &c the list of good
things
of course every homemaker
SHOWS that there's nothing like
pure cider vinegar Tor pickles
Coed salad dressing depends on
The richness and sharpness OF the
vinegar Tor much OF its flavor
Boiled cider u put or the mar
act hs several business houses but
= ean be made 81 home Il you
want C. take the time ana make
he EFFORT cider for boiling must
- ver' sweet lust fresh from the
press To make boiled cider fiji
= preserving kettle with sweet
Hiuer ~ The cider hollis away
add more cider Keep replenish.
ms uuth the whole kettle OF cider
begins 70 thicker and becomes
ssruP-f Continue boiling without
addiur more cider until thick as
mnlasSs< BE- careful the cider
doesn . scorch during the last part
af The cooking Pour into hot
stefili1ed cans and seal
Tn old rules for boiling cider
nscd iour parts OF sweet cider to
make one part Of boiled cider
On CUP oi boiled cider viii
season three mice pies delicious
A BRANDY won't be missed IN
eiihef fruit rake or minee pie if
boiled cider Is added
The following recipes uss
.weei cider 10 advantage
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Police Chief
Urges Care in
Leaving Auto

Residents of FL Centre are urged
70 lock their automobiles when
leaving them in the streets or to
refrain from leaving packages and
clothing inside, said Chief Of Po-
lice Frank p. McCaslin this morn
ing.
ProWlers frequently are caught
searching automobiles parked in the
streets while owners attend social
functions, shows or attend to BUSH
ness matters. said Chief McCaslin.
"Carelessness in leaving machines
unlocked" said the chief. results
IN loss of valuable and necessary
articles and present temptation TO
providers and light fingered gentry
a locked or empty car yields no
plumber and relieves the owner from
anxiety and loss.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

and let stand ! ) minutes. Drain
and wipe dry Mix mustard thor
oughly with brown sugar and rub
we'll INTO ham Stick cloves into
tat sprinkle over pepper and lay
few pieces of stick cinnamon
over the top Put meat into roast
er and add cider Bake two hours
In a very moderate oven For the
last half hour of baking watch
closely for the cider and brown
sugar will burn easily when great
~ reduced
Cider Salad
One tablespoon graduated gel
atine. tablespoons cold water.
l-2 cups sweet cider, 2 table
spoons lemon juice. Ia teaspoon
salt. s whole cloves. table
spoon sugar. l-2 cup nut meats.
l-2 cup diced celery. cup white
grapes. lettuce. salad dressing.
Soften gelatine IN cold water
Cont ine sugar. salt. cloves and
cider and bring to the boiling
point Strain over gelatine and
stir until dissolved Add lemon
juice When beginning to set
add nuts. celery and grapes. skin
ned and seeded Turn into mold
and let stand on ice until chilled
and firm Unmold on a bed OF
lettuce and serve with a cooked
salad dresSinP
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
FIRE-EATERS GET
WEAPONS READY
FORC0NVENTEON
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

PtehAA @oAANstfoAoNAAe
WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. KU.R-
The political fire eaters whose acts
go best in hard times are doing
some preliminary turns before such
responsive audiences that some o.
them are expected to break into
the national political campaigns
AeXt year.
Two Of the foremost, Governors
William H alfalfa BilD Murray
OF Oklahoma and Huey Long OF
louisiana, both Democrats, have
until recently been regarded with
slightly amused tolerance in such
sedate political eenters as Wash
ington. But they are being taken
more seriously now. Murray called
out troops and stopped overpro-
duction of OIL Long is receiving
support in his efforts to suspend
cotton growing by state action al
ter the south spurned the federal
farm boards attempts first to re-
duce acreage and then to destroy
one third of the current crop.
Many Democrats expect Long
and Murray to crash with spec
tacular impact on the national
Democratic convention next
year. Murray already has an
nounced his intention of repre-
scnting Oklahoma on the plat
form committee. A presidential
boom has been started for
him. Both governors probably
will seek to address the con-
yention. They are direct ac-
ton men and speak shirtsleeve
language.
No mustangs quite like Murray
and Long have appeared in Re
publican preserves. But there are
the La Toilette brothers-SenatoI
Robert M, and Governor Phillip
young men with old heads and
their fathers fight The Repubh-
cans also have Senator Smith
Wildman mot a nickname) Brook
hart. who has all of Alfalfa Bills
instincts but without his flair
They have Clifford Pinchot, dis
ciple of Roosevelt, rich and radical
who is going to the next Repubh-
can convention with no idea OF do
ing anything that will make Pres
ident Hoover happy. And most
feared of all is Senator William E
Borah. He has been toughening ur
in Idaho all summer. He will be
back here in two or three week.
prepared to wage war on the ad-
ministration domestic polio e {
through the convention
The Hoover group takes solace IL
the fact that never yet, not ever
in 1912, has Borah failed to &C
along with his party provided he
was allowed to talk against it. But
because of his Eooseveltian instinct
for what the average man is think
ing. the administration would rath-
er have the whole Democratic side
of the senate set loose a barragt
than to have Borah issue 20t
wodd press statement.
One possible addition to this
group is Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
MAYBE RIPLEY
WAS WRONG FOR
JUST ONE TIME

HaH auia haH reiufneth nav b.
~ swan aanE oi q minute wig
eiFI. aala 60 have evolved from a
WeI aasca haHts hal. ahen this
fFeak pef az fne rsaE staff departs
fas sac existence
NanEFF - 1raEhf = the
oIfce 81 ~ q Thompson uno de-
Ezarfa - HaIHmu na4f that fhe
FaElzla ar.mnL - Hhalnot Was
uf = cHf drfa HHrH naafs soaked
81 mateH uharh a. &c thirteenth
GaF 81 aarmrrslE Indicated tie
ne nff aaz chse1snef FFauezes 10
cElf flaf far Ia1e HiEal - ap-
nfrrEafe - Haff.T Haat hap
peHea
FuEf SHAT reiaraa hip exists be-
f#fcH France and fne horse Wlich
fafulshea faf husate adoruueut
usfc H ~ tKHErmeut j. a mat
e. q 30 arElmEnt Thf horse
aas aHareHf ana ID H Francias
Il FFanfes mfz ~ horse enc IT
several Hhnf miEH b. SAD IN
aFeetnE HelIo Mafhs - Path
a. a. iasi Parent on re other
hand a. might b. III Host O
psrhaps Hal 1neataslr
-HaW frrka o. Hair would
uet b. nad 81 uiEnl = Better nol
to saT alFthluE
Ripley uf sneleee = Or Me-
fame recently caulaa re Informal
tion that there = - sch fhing IS
q hoFse hair snake but be had net
seen FTanries
II ms eauesirlen eVolVement
does nos reEisie. Neigh the
hcrseha.r snake question soon VII
b. settled once and Tor all
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Open New Store
For Business
I'm Ell Centre

Verne M. Robinson is the mana
ger of the new local branch of the
Robinson Engineering company at
423 Main street, FL Centre, and will
distribute Federal tires.
Company headquarters are main
tanned in San Diego, where the
concern has been in business seve-
raj years. The local store is new
development.
An economical means for distri-
button of tires is a feature of the
Robinson company, said the local
manager today, and valley residents
are invited to call at the store for
explanation of the feature.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

company with II. K. Law and Rev.
H. d. Langston.
The county clerk accuses his
deputy of invading a dove nest
and sandbagging a couple of wards
of the juvenile court and adding
them to his total for the day.
Hinderks cast many a significant
look at his chief and remarked
darby concerning the number of
doves the clerk consumed. The
only thing upon which they agree
is that they went hunting and
there is no dish to compare with
savory dove. The case may be set
tied out of court.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

CANyou imagine what a difference
il will make in your work when
you do your cooking on one of these
beautiful new labor-saving Puritan
ranges? How much pleasanter and
cooler your kitchen will be! How
you'll enjoy the speed of the Puritan
burners :. especially the Big Giant
drum, with It's $3.50 more cooking
heat than ordinary burners!
Puritan burners are guaranteed for
the life of the stove. The patented
combustion tubes never burn out
Puritan stoves retain their beauty
They are built 10 give years of salts
factory service. Construction is OF
heavy steel. Finishes, smooth porcelain
enamel, lacquer and baked enamel.
PERFECTION STOVE COMPAN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Honeydew
melon. calves liver with ha-
con. potatoes hashed in milk,
graham mullins milk coffee.
INC n EON Macaroni
baked with mushrooms and
oysters. cider salad toasted
mullins. aShington cream
pie. milk. tea
DINNER Ham baked in
cider. sweet potato puff, spin
ach timbsles with mock Hol-
laudaiSe sauce peach parfait.
milk coffee
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

See the new Puritan stoves on display
AZ your dealers. Notice the beautiful
new colofs, even on low-priced
models. Soft pastel green and dainty
ivory eontrasted with satin black
Prizes as lou as sI9.5o
Ask the dealer 10 show you the famous
sslive heat oven, the reversible reser.
voir thar can be Tilted TO remove for
filling without disturbing the cooking.
Ea5J 20 otOn a BeW Puritan
Choose today the sire you need and
the finish you lake best. Have your new
Puritan in your kitchen tomorrow You
might as well enjoy the help one of
these labor-saving stoves can giveyou.
. r2so fSft 81, O.skissd Calf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
No Large Pores
With New Powder

II you have large pores use a face
powder that vii not clog them. A
new French process called MELLO-
GLO makes the skin look young
STAYS on longer. furnishes a youth
ful bloom. does not irritate the skin
OF make Il look pasiy or flaky.
Spreads smoothly Try this new
wonderful Pace Powder MELLO-
CLIO On sale az Clements Drug
Store. adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
DECREASE SHOWN
IN STEEL ORDERS

NEW YORK, Sept 10. U.P)-Un-
filled orders Of the United States
steel corporation decreased 235, 1853
tons during August, to a total of
5 .lC9 .457 tons. the corporation an
nounced today.
On judy 81, untitled tonnage was
494. 8iG tons. on June 80 IL was
3 47e 223 tons: on August 81. 1890.
the figure stood az $4,000 tons
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
INNUENDOES CAST
BY OFFICIALS
in DOVE HUNT

Charges, demurrers, appeals, de-
mands to show cause for this and
that and what of it grew out OF
dove hunt yesterday IN which Ed
ward Law, county clerk, and Clar-
ence TIinderks. deputy, demonstrat-
ed their ability as marksmen in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
Loses Valuables,
Reports Burglary

Loss Of watch. money, shot gun
and other valuables was reported to
the sheriff's office last night by
Herman Hocth of the Brawley area.
The house. which is situated west
of the northend c.-., was said to
have been entered some time dur
ing last night Harold Gillett is
inyestipa ting
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10

whole han. az fhree-inch
slice OF han car ~ used for bak-
ms II vour tamil" i small you
NAV prefer The slice The propoI
lions ~ the recipe are for three
pounds 81 ham il more IS wanted
increase tbs ingredients proper
tionafely
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

A special meeting of the Women
of Mooseheart Legion has been
called for tomorrow night at 3
o'clock. The meeting will be at the
Moose hall at 1876 South Sixth
street, and all members are espe-
cially urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-10
lss SISTER MARYS
!, - - KITCHEN

one slice ham cut three inches
thick. 1-2 cup sweet cider. l-2
teaspoon mustard, tablespoon
brown sugar. Ia teaspoon pepper,
whole cloves. stick cinnamon.
Pour boiling water over ham
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04
HeiTeSS to
Be Welded
Amid POn1b
BIZ United Press

@fH gWAtfu IFfHS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Despite the
desire Of Miss Rosemary Baur, Chi
cago's wealthiest heiress, for a quiet
wedding. the ceremony in st. Chry-
soStom's church next Saturday, in
which she will become the bride of
Bartle Bull of Toronto, promises to
be a glamorous one.
The full vested choir of the fash
lonable north side church will sing
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin, 4"
and the big carlton will peal at con-
clusion Of the nuptial rites.
The Rev. Norman Hutton Of ST..
Andrews church, Wellesley, Mass,
who prepared Miss Baur for confir-
nation, will come especially from
the east to pronounce the cere-
mony. He will be assisted by the
Rev. John Crippen Evans, rector of
st. Chrysostom's.
w Perkins Bulls, parents of the
bridegroom, will come from Toronto
10 attend the ceremony.
Following the rites, which will
begin at 4:30, there will be a recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Jacob Baur.
on his death, Baur left to his
widow the Liquid Carbonic Com
pany. Mrs. Baur assumed active
control and built huge fortune
from It.
Miss Baur was presented at the
court OF st. James on a trip to
England.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

reason you are not satisfied to go
with. some one else is merely that
you have not met any one who ap-
peals to you more than this boy
does, but that is no sign that you
never will.
The only way to overcome stub
bornness is to love somebody better
than you love yourself. When this
happens, you will be so glad to Sacri-
fice your own wishes to his that YOU
won't have to write me for advice.
Dear Jane Jordan--Is a happy mar
riage possible when the girl is the old
and we get along together ike res'l 80
We are verv much in love and would
nke 70 get married in about year and
should boy consider getting married
before he is 81? WE"
NEAR 'WE"-A happy marriage
- is possible when the girl is the
Oldest if the difference is not Great
enough to produce any marked vari-
alton in tastes. Some interesting
statistics taken from 200 married
couples show that the men who
married women slightly older than
they were made a higher proper
ton of happy marriages than any
others in this particular group. But
not one of the men and women in
volved in marriages where the wife
was markedly older than the hus-
band was happy. I should call from
one to three years a slight difference
and from seven to eleven years a
marked difference.
I should say that it is highly un-
safe for man to marry any woman
before he is 81, not only because of
his mental immaturity, but also
because at this age he is hardly
equipped to earn a living for a
family.
You are a wise young couple to
wait year and a half to see of
everything turns out all right. I
congratulate you on your good sense.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04
Mrs. Pdtten
to Entertain
ME-. Women

Organized in 1912 for purposes of
social service, the Stansfield Social
Workers Circle of Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal church holds
monthly social meetings, aside from
the regular schedule of relief work.
Mrs. Hughes Patten, "a East Fifty
fifth street, will be hostess for a
luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 10.
A musical program will be pre-
sented, with devotional period, led
by Mrs. Fred c. Tucker. Assist
ant hoStesses will be Mesdames NJ.
j. Hammel. chairman; William R.
Scaff, G. H. Beckett, Sherman H.
TompkinS and William c. jackson.
The Circle is named in honor of
DR.. Joshua StanSf1eld, its first presi-
dent. The original name. which
was changed to the present one in
1916, was the Social Service Circle
of Meridian Street M. E. church.
Officers are:
Mesdames Gerald A. Hiatt. president:
Chester A. Jewett and Fred C. Tucker.
vice presidents; Donald u Bridge. record
ing secretary; Misses Elizabeth Horner.
corresponding secretary; Monav Taggart,
treasurer; Mary E. Smith, assistant treas
urer, and Alice Henry. historian.
Committee chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. James c. Carter; ways
and means, Mrs. Hugh Carpenter; social
service, Mrs. Patten; publicity, Mrs
Burke G. Slaymaker; visiting, Mrs. E. j.
Bayer; automobile Miss Alice Henry;
Christmas cards, Mrs Alex L. Taggart,
and music, Mrs Howard L. Clippinger.
A Christmas party, under charge
OF the social service committee, will
be given in December. The Circle
will close its season with a picnic
in June. There now are eighty
members, active and associate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Do your
IN friends accuse you of being
high hat?" Or do they call you
low brow?"
They're paying you compliments
if they do. In fact, a combination
of both is the most fashionable way
you can be right now.
Because newest hats have built
up, high look. But they're worn
well down in the front to make the
brow low.
We think you're going to like the
lines of these new hats. They're
more sophisticated than the earlier
season Ones-have more of a "grande
dame" air, as the French would say.
Some are built up in the back to
look high. Often the back is enough
higher than the front so there's a
decided down slant from back to
front.
These high back hats are espe-
cially fine for the woman who has
long hair and wears it knotted
across the back of her head. Hats
like these can be put on to rest
above the knot and show the hair.
More comfortable, too.
They're also a good idea if your
winter coat has a big fur collar that
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04

comes up high in the back. The
high back hat escapes the collar.
Other hats are rolled up high at
the side while the opposite side
comes down equally low.
High trimmings are used, too.
Quills that stand straight up. Bows
with ends stiffened so they remain
erect.
But it's not only in shape and
trimming that you get this high
hat" feeling. In materials, too.
Many of the new hats are made of
materials that make you think Of
mans high hat-soleil, velours
and some of hatter's plush.
Sometimes the whole hat is Of
these materials. Sometimes they're
combined with felt, and then you
get an interesting fabric contrast
in dull and shady material.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
NeXt-AmOS Parrish tells about
the new OilclOthS and their uses.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-04
Daily Recipe

LEMON PUDDING
I cup -four
1-2 cup sugar
t1-2 teaspoons baking
pOWder
f-2 teaspoon salt
3 cups fine dry bread
crumbs
IL cups chopped Suet
I egg
81 cup milk
2 tablespoons lemon
Juice
Grated rind of 2 lemons
Sift the dry ingredients.
Add the bread crumbs and
chopped suet and mix thor
oughly, using the finger tips.
Stir in the beaten egg and
milk, add the lemon juice and
rind. Put the mixture into a
well-greased mold, cover, and
steam for 3 hours. Serve hot
with clear lemon suace.