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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
A REGRETTABLE TRAGEDY
W. C. COSTELLO
Manager

Exceedingly regrettable is the death of
two Mexican youths in Oklahoma, caused
by the hasty action of an American po-
lice officer, who apparently used snap
judgment in what he believed to be the
performance of his duty.
That one of the slain youths was
near kinsman of the Mexican president,
makes the tragedy even more distress
ing, for President Rubio has labored long
TO increase the friendly feeling between
his country and the United States. The
Ardmore tragedy cannot help but arouse
indignation among Mexican people.
Preliminary reports show that the
boys had done no wrong, except to carry
concealed weapons which they had pur-
chased in this country for use IN hunt
ing in Mexico, a perfectly natural pro-
cedure, for youngsters of their age, even
though it is not legal to carry firearms,
without a permit.
So widespread is our crime wave, that
few care to travel long distances with
out affording themselves some means OF
protection. And if the officer who ap-
preached the boys was not in uniform, an
all too frequent circumstance IN our
smaller communities, it is no wonder
thev considered him bandit and not
peace officer
These boys were being educated IN
American schools, the same as are nun
dreds of other Mexican youths. IL Is
through such as them that the pathway
lies to a better understanding between
Mexico and the United States. Return
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Professor Todd
Sells Pipe Organ

Professor Elmer A. Todd OF the
Imperial Valley Academy of Music,
has sold his pipe organ to ST.
Thomas Episcopal church OF Holly
wood, one of the wealthiest churches
in the coast city, to be installed IN
their beautiful new church on hol-
lywood boulevard.
A committee from the church re-
Gently examined the organ and i'm
mediately closed the deal for Its
purchase.
Mr.. Todd asserts that he has no
intention of leaving FL Centre or
of retiring from his profession. The
season Just closing has been one OF
the most successful, both artistic
ally and financially in his expert
ence.
Taxes, insurance and upkeep on
sn instrument of the size and quail
itv of the organ, besides the lack OF
income from the amount invested
in it. amount TO more than Profes-
sor Todd feels he can afford to car
ry any longer.
AS there are two other good-sized
pipe organs in the city available Tor
concert work, he decided to dispose
of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.

ing to their homes, the Amercan-educat-
ed Mexican youth can do much to over
come the MISUNDERSTANDING and antag-
onism of the past.
While they are in the United States
they are entitled to the protection of the
law and certainly should not become in
nocent victims of that law, which seems
to be the case in the Ardmore incident
Granting the American officer every
consideration, he appears to have used
mighty poor judgment, and if the con-
sequences of his act are disastrous to
him, he has none but himself to blame.
The American people will not approve
of the officers action any more than
they would approve were the tables re-
versed, and it was American youths
killed in Mexico by Mexican officer.
The law apparently needs something
in the nature of a human flypaper to
hold Young Willie Soslofsky in custody.
Sweden has fixed up the Jerusalem
"Wailing Wall' controversy. Now per-
haps it can do something for our wall
ing Wall Street.
The Clark case is strictly orthodox.
1t has now reached the attempt to slay
witnesses stage. The next step is the
Attempt to bribe juryman.'
Greek meeting Greek is tame COM
pared to Italian meeting Italian.
Summer is officially here. Another
Chinese war has started.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
RIVERSIDE MAYOR
WILL SPEAK AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Ell CENTRIC, June 0. WP-In
addition to John A. Clark. Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company of Los Angeles,
who will be the speaker at this
weeks Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce luncheon: Mayor Long of
Riverside and Albert Cage, of the
Southern Sierras Power company OF
that city, who is president of the
Riverside Chamber of Commerce.
will also be guests of the local cham
ber at the luncheon meeting, the
program Of which. is under the di-
rection of the local officers of the
Southern Sierras Power company.
Clark, in his talk, will tell some
thing of the romance in the de-
velopment of the electrical indus
try, which has developed in two
generations from nothing to be the
I fifth largest industry in the United
close some of the things that elec-
tricity has accomplished in the
growth of new districts, such as I'M
perial Valley. Clark is well known
as a speaker of ability and as a
student Of electrical appliances will
give talk which is of practical in
terest. His discussion will have to
do with the use of electricity in
cookery and for other household
purposes and promises to be of par
ticular interest to women, and r.
3. Whitelaw, president of the FL
Centro chamber, has issued a spe-
cial invitation to all women inter-
ested to be present at this luncheon.
Luncheon will be held at noon
tomorrow at the Hotel Barbara
Worth and all persons VINO care to
attend, whether members Of the
chamber or not, are asked to do
so, as this promises to be meeting
of unusual interest and 1t is hoped
to have a large delegation Of local
persons to greet the Riverside visi-
tors and the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
IMPERIAL YOUTH
SOUGHT BY MOTHER

Aid of the sheriff and his force
in searching for Jack Craig, l3, who
disappeared from his home near
Imperial early last Saturday morn
ing, was enlisted today by the boys
mother, who told officers Jack had
talked of going to a 'milder cli-
mate.
The boy appears TO be II or ID
years old, said his mother. He Is
five feet, seven inches tall and
weighs 1870 pounds. When he dis
appeared the runaway was wearing
light corduroy trousers, with one
knee torn and patched, a white
shirt with yellow dots and black
patent leather shoes. His eyes arc
blue, hair brown and complexion
fair.
The boy left his home three miles
east of Imperial at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, his mother said,
and has not been seen since.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
TOURISTS PICK
BAD PLACE TO
OVERTURN AUTO

AS If an accident and badly
wrecked automobile wasn't enough,
four visitors to Imperial Valley last
night played in such hard luck they
overturned their car just when
Sheriff George L. Campbell and
George Evans, deputy, were follow-
ing on the Yuma highway near
Gray's Wells.
The sheriff had been an interest
ed spectator of the various auto
mobilistic gymnastics of George E.
Ordansky of Los Angeles. who was
driving. "They were breaking every
speed law known" said Campbell,
when they lost control of the cal
about three-quarters of the way
over the sand hill east of Gray's
Wells"
So, after the automobile turned
over, the sheriff and Evans extri-
Gated the badly shaken up passen-
gers, and proceeded TO lecture 'nem
in officerial fashion on technicali-
ties of such minor things as UraIIic
laws.
After and during the lecture the
officers aided The visitors in right
ing their car, which proceeded IL
wobbly fashion. and at much slower
pace, on It's easterly journey.
With Ordansky in the wrecked
automobile were H. Witter and j
Lemer of New York and e. Bad
lander of Union Sity, New Jersey
All four promised devoutly to OBJ
serve traffic laws to the minutest
detail In the future, said Sherif1
Campbell
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
ROBBERS VICTIM
WALKS MILES To
REPORT ATTACK

Robbed of his shoes, his SOCKS and
50 in cash by two negroes armed
with revolyers, Joe Novak yester-
dav afternoon was left near the rail-
road track between Imperial and
Brawley with hands and feet tight
ly trussed, the victim Of the first
daylight robbery in Imperial Valley
this year.
The negroes held him up at about
1890. Novak told Jailer Eddie Nett
ct the county Jail. Bound hand
and foot with lengths OF rope, ne
managed to wriggle into such pos
ition that he could wear the rope
away against a rock. His wrists
were badly chafed.
After half an hour Of effort the
ropes parted, and Novak united
the rope binding his ankles. With
out shoes. he walked into Ell Cen
tro, not stopping at Imperial, and
reported the robbery to the sheriff S
office. Novak's feet were bhstersd
when he arrived at the county
iail. He was furnished there with
a pair Of shoes. The robbers vic
tim did not arrive at the county
jail until late yesterday afternoon
One of the negroes who robbed
him. Novak told officers, weighed
about 200 pounds and wore a white
shirt and blue serge trousers. The
other weighed about l6o pounds
was about five feet, 10 inches tall
and wore a dark shirt, blue over
alls and a hat. Both had guns.
Officers last night expressed the
opinion the robbers are the same
as those who night before last held
up another negro in Winterhaven
Grover Winn and Lamar Head, ar
rested in connection with the Win
terhaven robbery. were released
yesterday afternoon after Officers
were satisfied they had nothing u
do with the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
STATE OFFICIALS
HERE TO PROBE
BAD LAND SALES

Two representatives of the State
Real Estate department, j. G.
Moodey, agricultural deputy, and
G. K. Nye, deputy in charge of the
Los Angeles office, arrived in the
valley today for the purpose of in
vestigating Salvation Valley and
the Chocolate mountains.
The visitors came at the request
of the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce and while here will meet
with real estate brokers and sales
men for discussion of the two reg
ions and also will visit them.
Statesmen and brokers are asked
to meet at the Barbara Worth
hotel tonight at $50 o'clock at
which time informal discussions OF
the quality of the Salvation valley
and Chocolate mountains will take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Drug Blamed For
Death OF Negro

Jack Thompson, 35-year-old ne
gro found dying in an eastside
room Saturday night, died from
morphine poisoning" This was
the verdict of a physician who yes
terday afternoon completed an au-
topsy on the body.
Although there is little likelihood
that a complaint will be filed, po-
lice today ere still searching for the
white man, known to them as
Shorty, who is said by neighbors
to have administered the second
dose of morphine to Thompson.
Should they find him, Officers
indicated, they will probably hold
him for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S QUEER
CATCH


CATCH
well, I certainly have caught
somethingi' whispered Uncle Wig
gily to himself as he sat fishing in
the Duck Pond. The rabbit gentle
man had dipped his long-handled
net into the water hoping to get
some goldfish for his wife, who
wanted them for pets.
Its heavy, too" went on the
rabbit gentleman as he slowly lifted
the net. Il hope it's a great big
gold fish papa and gold fish man.
ma and some little goldfish children.
Then it will be a happy gold fish
family to live in the tank in my
bungalow to keep my wife company
when I am away looking for ad-
ventures
Slowly the net was lifted from
the water. First the end of the
pole came out, dripping. then the
iron hoop TO which Uncle Wiggily
had sewed some mosquito cloth.
Then the net itself appeared and
when it was wholly out of the wa
ter, Uncle Wiggily saw something
black Hopping around in the cloth
bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
FARMER-LABOR
CANDIDATE WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 8.
William A. Anderson, Farm
er-Labor candidate, was elected
mayor of Minneapolis by at least
25,000 votes, tabulations today
showed.
Anderson, who had the support
of labor, defeated George E. Leach.
three times mayor of Minneapolis
who was attempting to come back.
The present mayor. w. F. Kunze.
whom Anderson Will succeed July
6. was defeated in the primary elec-
ton. s&tf&IlHi
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
| an O. black mud turtle

Why, I thought goldfish were the
color of gold" exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. But this is a black goldfish.
How queer. What a funny CATCH"
You have made a mistake, Uncle
Wiggily," croake6 a voice in the net.
Il am not a goldfish at all. I am
a black mud turtle that you have
caught, and I wish you hadn't"
"Oh, dear!" sighed Uncle Wig
gily. Nurse Jane told me specially
hot to bring home a mud turtle for
a pet. She doesn't like her clean
kitchen oilcloth all tracked over
with mud explained the rabbit.
And though I like you, Uncle
Wiggily,' croaked the turtle, Il
don't want to be a pet in your
bungalow. I would much rather
stay in my pond. But since you
have caught me I suppose there is
10 help for it,"
oh, yes there is said Uncle
Wiggily. Il didn't want to catch
you. 1t was all mistake"
What cid you want to catch?"
asked the mud turtle as Uncle Wig
gily lifted his net to shore and laid
it on the grass on the bank.
L wanted to catch some goldfish
fer pets, explained the rabbit "A
papa goldfish, a mamma goldfish
and some little children goldfish
to keep my wife company when
am off adyenturing."
We'll, I would rather you caught
goldfish than me-" said the turtle
But what" he asked, looking
around as he crawled out Of the
net, ARE you going to put the fish
in after you catch them?"
Nurse Jane has tank, or aqua
rum for me at the bungalow" SAID
the rabbit gentleman. That will
be all right"
Excuse me, but it will not,
croaked the turtle. Goldfish OF
any other fish cannot live long out
of water. If you catch some here
in a net they will die before you
can get them to your bungalow to
put them IN water again, Uncle
Wiggily."
Il never thought of that said
the rabbit. What shall 1 do?"
You had better go home and get
a pail" advised the turtle. Bring
the pail here and fill 1t with wa
ter Then if you dip up any gold
fish in your net you can put them
in the pail of water. There they
can swim about, keep alive and be
happy until you put them in Nurse
James tank in your bungalow. Un-
less you do this you can never get
pet goldfish home alive"
I'm glad you told me, Mr.. Mud
Turtle" said the rabbit gentleman.
III go home now and get a pail
for the water to carry the pet gold
fish in. VIII you watch my net
while I'm gomez"
Yes" answered the turtle, who
was crawling around in the grass.
Uncle Wiggily hoped fast back to
his hollow stump bungalow
Did you get my pet goldfish?"
asked his wife, who was watching
at the window.
Not yet" was the answer. 81
must get a pail to hold water in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

which to carry the fish alive from
the pond here to Nurse James tank.
I'll be back again pretty soon with
some nice. goldfish pets for you"
That will be lovely" said Nurse
Jane. and SO did Mrs. Longears.
Back to the Duck Pond hoped
Uncle Wiggily with the empty pail
to hold water so the goldfish
wouldn't die When he reached the
place where he had left the turtle
and the net he could see neither
one.
This is queer!" exclaimed Mr..
Longears. Il wonder if that fun
ny mud turtle has taken my net to
go fishing himself? This is very
strange. 1 wonder what happened?"
All of a sudden the bunny uncle
heard some voices shouting. But
we haven't any more room in this
story, SO to find out what happened
you must read the one<'tUmorrow
night. Then, if the baseball doesn't
cry when it bumps its nose on the
bat and goes sailing through the
air, I'll tell you about Uncle Wig
gily and Bunty's splash.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Wife Is Seeking
Missing Broker

LOS ANGELES, June 8. W.P--
Police were asked today to help To-
cate John E. Gillien, wealthy De
troit broker, who was last heard
from by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Gil
lien, on May 4.
Mrs. Gillien told police that they
planned to make their home IN
California and she had preceded her
husband to the coast to locate a
desirable residence.
Gillien telegraphed her from Chi
cago on May 4. sayins re was leav-
ing Immediately for Los Angeles.
Since then he has not been heard
from.
AS he usually carried large sum
OF money, Mrs. Gillien feared that
he had met with foul play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Comrades Will
Bury Veteran

Funeral services for Peter Leon,
who died here June 5, as the result
of a heart attack. will be conduct
ed by the United Spanish American
War Veterans from Lemons chapel
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
Interment will take place at Ever
green cemetery.
Leon was private in troop A,
eleventh United States cavalry dur
ing the war with Spain. He was
born in New York.
He was found unconscious on
the streets of FL Centro on the
night of June S. and died before
CITY police could get him to the
hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Four Arraigned
In Local Court

Only four defendants appeared
before Judge Kendall B. Perkins in
police court this morning, two on
charges of drunkenness and two for
alleged petty theft.
L. c. Townsend and Charley Nor
gan were fined S5 each for being
drunk, after they pleaded guilty
Josefa Mendoza and Maria Buca
pleaded not guilty to petty theft
and trial was set for this afternoon
They were released on their own
recognizance.
The two women are charged with
snatching purse belonging to
Mrs Harvey Hand. The purse con-
tanned S2825 in cash and other
valuables, according to the COM
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Coast Editor
Dies Suddenly

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. UP
Merle H. Gray, as, managing editor
of the San jose Mercury Herald,
died within a short time after he
was taken to a hospital here last
night.
Cause of his death was undeter-
mined.
Gray was prominent in California
newspaper circles for many years.
He was formerly employed on the
Oakland Tribune.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Pain In Your
Shoulder?
Use Tysmol for Relief

Knife like jhbs of pain in tn. vicinity
Of tho shoulder blade are generally due
to neuritis. brought on by exposure to
iraughts or sudden changes of weather.
In some cases there Is stiffness or sore.
ncss in the muscles, making it difficult to
raise the arm.
Tho safest and easiest way I, relieve
such an attack is to apply n small guam
tity of Tysmol over the affected arca.
This soothing. hcnling preparation IL
quickly absorbed through the pores and
earried to the throbbing. aching periph-
eral nerves. The pains usually atop at
once. and in n very short time the last
trace OF soreness should disappear.
Tysmol Is absolutely harmlcss--fres
from dope. Recommended for all forms
OF nerve pain. whether caused by neu-
ritis, neuralgia. sciatica or rheumatism.
You can get good supply for s at any
drug store. Always on hand mt
Always on hand at Clements
Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
TEN YEARS AGO
June 9, 1921

Oil prospects on the westside are
taking a decidedly optimistic turn
with the announcement that Off
cials of the James we'll have just
completed negotiations with coast
capitalists to put up two new drill
ing rigs for oil developments in
section 4, about one mile north Of
the James well.
A rummage sale for the benefit
of the FL Centro rest room is being
planned for June II, by group OF
women interested in this munich
pal improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

For two days there has been an
almost unbroken line Of automo-
biles winding over the mountains
to San Diego to attend the festiv-
tiles in connection with Imperial
Valley day at the San Diego Expos
ition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

The proposed site for womans
prison near Tehachapi, Kern coun-
ty, has been approved by a special
senate investigation committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Ipperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 9, 1911

The petition calling for the or
ganization of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district contains 2,5l9 sigma
lures and represents Imperial coun-
ty property valuations of SO SOC, 500.
The proposed district would include
360,2l9 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

The strawberry harvest at Olinda,
Shasta County, is the largest grown
there to date. Pickers are paid 40
cents a crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
with considerab:e cioudiness; mod
crate temperature; gentle shifting
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June O 1915

Officials of the Southern Pacific
visited Volcano Lake levee yester-
day and were pleased with levee
work and the canal being built
there.