davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
EnLGce


AL mediodia de aver Sc unie-
n en- los lazos sagrados del
atrimt o. la agraciada Srta.
eresa Abello con ell correcto jo
en- Guillermo Fernandez.
Ell acto, que fue intimo, tuvo
! sanction legal del conocido No
n 10 Sc go Alfonso, firmando
Il calidad de testigos los Sres.
INT 2nio Jimenez Y F. G. Gulet-
te.
Felicidades para los nuevos
sposos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
LA ASAMBLEA CONSTITU-
YENTE Sc REUNIRA Ell
Ola Ia DE JULIO

Madrid, JUNO Eel gobier-
no senal6 aver ell dia Ia de jul
Ito, aniversario de la caida de la
BastiHa. para la reunion de la
asamblea constituyente.
Los diputados seran electos
en- los comicios senalados para
ell % de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

SOBRE Ell VETO DEL Co
BERNADOR PASO Ell Sc
NADO LA LEY LEGAL
ZANDO LAS APUESTAS
MUTUAS EN- LAS CARRIE
RAs DE CABALLOS Y Pc
RROS
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

De la terra del son, del glo-
rioso Manzanillo, nos llega Ia
ingrata noticia de que 1000 Gu
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

Marie D. Vincent, vicepresi =
dente de la compania Rocky
Mountain Fuel Co., hace pocos
dias declare ante la comisi6n IN
dustrial del estado de Colorado:
ST un patrono solo puede man.
tener alberta SUI nina restre :
gando las caras de sus obreros y
los familiares de estos en- ell pol
vo de los bajos salaries, esa MI
ma debe ser cerrada y sus ira
bajadores busca~ mejores cond.-
clones de vida en- otras minas."
Esto puede aplicarse, decimos
ro~sotros, a las fabricas y otras
classes de negocios.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

La huelga de los rezagadores
sigue en- pie y los senores fabri-
eantes, con la ayuda de encaA
gados, capataces Y otros indivi-
duos, aparentemente han deci-
dido mo hacer case" a sus obre-
ros y aplastarlos.
Podran veneer los senores ma
nufactureros, por su mayor po-
tencia, pero la raz6n no los a.
companara en- la bora del triun-
TO.
Los rezagadores no piden au-
mento de sueldo, sus peticiones
Sc basan en- ell noble anhelo de
compartir dinero Y trabajo CON
sus camaradas que 'pasean."
Quieren los huelguistas que
SuS camaradaS SIN empleO, en-
lugar de recibir la ayuda de sus
companeros, trabajen como 6s-
tos y ganen mas.
Gnerosa la actitud de los reza
gadores; pero no s;empre a Ia
raz6n v la honradez de prop6-
sitos, acompana la fortuna,
iCuando los senores fabrican-
ties van a colocar la industrial So
bre una base de compression
mutua, ALEXANDRIA de pequenas
disputas Y consiguiendo asi que
ell obrero defienda la industri&
tabacalera como propia, no CO.
mo un tormento 0 algo parecido?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Central To Open
Diamond Season

Central Union High school will
get away to an early baseball start
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon on the
local field when Calexico tricks up
from the border to inaugurate COM
petition for the 1881 valley cham
pionship.
Calexico was declared valley
champion last year when the last
game OF the season saw the border
team defeat El Centro 10 to 6. Base
ball fans will watch Sundays con-
test with an eye toward the prob
able swing of pennant hopes this
year.
Ell Centro has a team on which
eight lettermen are playing. so
that Coach Bob Armstrong should
have a strong nine.
Saturdays game will be played
on the baseball diamond west of
the football field at Central Union
high school.
The tentative Ell Centro lineup is
as follows Montgomery, C; Ehmke.
p; Cary, first; Wynne, second; john
son. third; Price, SIS: Cunningham, /.
f.; McElvany, center; and O'Guin, +.
l. Substitutes are Swink, King,
He'll, and Morrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Accused Guilty
In Robbery Case

C. Hollingsworth was found guilty
of robbery in the second degree by
a jury which deliberated II minutes
before returning the verdict in
Judge A. c. Finney's department of
the superior court yesterday after
noon
Judge Finney completed his in
structions to the jury at o'clock,
and at SIT the jurors filed into
their box to return the verdict.
Hollingsworth was found guilty
of robbing Uncle Bob" Heath, Ell
Centre cattle buyer, Of $760 several
weeks ago. Clyde Moore, also
charged with the robbery, entered
a plea of guilty some time ago and
applied for probation. His applica-
ton is still pending.
Sentence will probably be passed
on Hollingsworth next Friday, at
the same time Moore's application
for probation will be heard.
d. II. Wolford, deputy district at
torney. prosecuted the case against
Hollingsworth. Taking the stand
were Heath, Frank Smyer, Ell Cen
tro traffic officer. and Frank p.
McCaslin, chief OF police here. Nc
Caslin and Smyer arrested Moore
and Hollingsworth on the railroad
tracks south of Ell Centre on the
night of the robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
TWO JURY CASES
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Just as one jury was receiving in
structions preparatory to taking a
civil suit under consideration today,
another superior court jury was be-
ing chosen to try a criminal action.
Judge Vaughn Thompson was
reading his instruction to the jury
trying the SCI 900 damage suit of
r. E. White and Levar White against
Kretz Brothers while Judge A. G.
Finney and his attorneys in his
court were questioning prospective
jurors to try Maurice Peters on a
statutory charge.
Indications in Judge Finney s
court were that mixed jury of men
and women will retry Peters, whose
first trial resulted in a hung jury.
The first jury was composed entire
ly of men.
In the other court Mr.. and Mrs
White are suing w. A. Kretz, Henry
E. Kretz and rank Kretz for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
in an automobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
HEALTH OFFICER
GIVES WARNING
TO DOG OWNERS

Fear that dog picked up in the
vicinity of Twelfth and State
streets may be suffering from rabies
is expressed by DR.. Warren F.
Fox, county health officer, who
placed the ANIMAL with DR.. H. S.
Maxwell for observation.
This dog is known to have bitten
several other dogs and on this ac-
count owners Oh dogs in this vicini-
ty are urged 70 have their pets
vaCcinated against rabies
DR.. Fox issues the following ad-
vice to dog owners:
Every dog should bel licensed and
tagged and theE the owner should
have one of four alternatives: /.
Keep the dog on a leash or re-
strained under control 2. Keep
the dog confined on the premises
3. Allow the dog to run at large if
properly muzzled. 4. Allow the dog
to run at large if vaccinated
against rabies annually by veter-
marian accredited by the health
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
EXPERT HERE ON
THEATRE PROJECT

r. V. Labarre, head of Los An
geles firm of engineers whose spe-
cialty is the invesvigation of build
ing formations is in Ell Centro today
testing the quality of earth which
will form the foundation of the pro-
posed new United Artists theatre
here.
Labarre was commissioned by the
United Artists corporation to make
a report on the quality of founda-
ton to be found in the lots on the
corner of Seventh and Main streets,
SO that architects may refer to the
report in drawing their plans for the
theatre.
The engineer stated today that it
is his impression plans are already
being drawn for the new Ell Centro
theatre, and that work will be un-
der way soon. He has no definite
information on the subject, however
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
MANY CASES
PRESENTED IN
POLICE COURT

Prisoners formed a line on the
right in police court this morning,
and only pleas of guilty were ac-
cepted, cases in which the defend
ant pleaded not guilty being con-
tinued for trial at later date.
A total of % defendants filled
the police station to overfloWir1g
when Judge Perkins took the bench.
Of these, 16 were charged with be-
ing drunk. Entering pleas of guilty
were IA while two forfeited Sis
bail when they failed to appear.
Those pleading guilty were sent
enced to pay fines of $40 or serve
five days in the county jail.
Clara Pullencia. "a. was fined $50
for possession of liquor. and s26 of
the fine suspended, with a warning
that another such offense would
draw heavier punishment.
Phil Robinson, 10, five feet, one
inch in height, afforded the court
room great deal of amusement
before his case was dismissed He
was charged with carrying q con-
cealed WEAPON. Robinson explained
to Judge Perkins that he was car
rying the gun to San Diego to re-
turn it to a friend from whom he
had borrowed it. He is from Beau
mont. said Robinson.
The youth explained forcefully
that he could not afford to lose the
gun. If he did he would have to
pay his friend $3.50, he said, Or
give him ms ponce dog. Since he
did not have $3.50, Robinson said,
he would have to part with the po-
lice dog. His voice quavered slight
ly at the thought.
Judge Perkins released Robinson,
telling him he would have to leave
the gun here and send for it later.
John Turner colored. whose sock
mystery" has puzzled police for
some time, was released on condi-
ton that he leave town. He was
held for investigation, after Officer
Arch Bratton arrested him on the
east side, carrying an open knife
in his pocket and eight pair of
semi-silk socks wrapped in ain old
paper Turner told Bratton he had
bought the socks in an Ell Centre
store, but could not find the store
and later changed his story, stating
that he had received them from a
friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
MARCH BUILDING
GETS GOOD START

March got away to good start
in the matter of building permits
with the issuance of a $500 building
permit to Mrs. Marie A. Perrier tor
an eight room duplex bungalow at
735 and 1877 North Sixth street.
Other permits issued were to G.. E.
Miles for a 5000 addition to a dwell
ing at 600 Brighton street, and j..
A. Whitaker for a $50 shed on
Brighton between Fourth street and
the railroad tracks.
Permits issued last month, ac-
cording to figures in the city en-
gineer's office today, totaled S26,-
582. Permits were issued for nine
residences, totaling cost of $20,50O
indicating that home building is co.
ing forward in FL Ccntro at rapid
rate. One industrial permit, for a
$4,000 packing shed was issued. The
rest were miscellaneous, such rs ad-
ditions and repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
CITRUS GROWERS
TO HOLD MEETINGS

Citrus growers of the valley are
interested in the series of citrus
pruning demonstration meetings to
be given this week by Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor and NJ. B.
Rounds, Los Angeles county farm
advisor.
The first demonstration will be
tomorrow, March 4, at the D. M.
Dorman ranch, one mile north and
one-half mile west of Meloland. The
meeting will begin at $50 a. m.
Wednesday afternoon, a demon
stration will be held at p. m. on
the Harry Stewart ranch near the
Westmorland corner of the Brawley-
Calipatria highway.
Thursday meetings will be at the
E. B. Holt ranch, 3ia miles west Of
the railroad crossing at Heber, y
mile south and ~ miles east, at
$50 a. M, and at p. m, at the
E. j. Mulligan ranch, 31a miles west
of the junction of the San Diego and
Imperial highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
BISHOP STEVENS
To VISIT VALLEY
LATER in WEEK

Rt. Rev. Bishop w. Bertrand
Stevens, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Los Angeles, accompan-
led by a number of church digm-
taries, will arrive in the valley
Saturday to spend two days IN
connection with his pilgrimage.
Bishop Stevens is undertaking
tour of the entire diocese, visiting
every parish, and began his pill
grimmage on Sunday, March l..
Imperial Valley is particularly hon.
ored in that he will spend two days
here, a longer time than in many
of the larger cities of the diocese.
Friday evening Bishop Stevens
will be in Beaumont and will arrive
in the valley Saturday where he
will visit the four valley missions.
The program of his pilgrimage
is as follows: the bishop will be at
st. Marks, Holtville at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. and Sunday
morning, at 3 o'clock. will celebrate
Holy Eucharist at st. Paul's. He
will visit the Sunday school here
and then travel to Brawley to visit
that school and at IL a. m. to cele-
brate Holy Eucharist in All Saints
church, Brawley.
Sunday afternoon, services will be
held in st. LuKe-s church, Calexico,
at o'clock, by Bishop Stevens and
at 7 o'clock, he will return to ST.
Paul's for evening services. AT this
time, confirmation exercises for a
class of eight will be held. From
Imperial Valley, Bishop Stevens and
his party will go to Bostonia, and
while in the valley, the bishop will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
FRIENDLY SERVICE

II you are not trading elsewhere
The Marsh Dry Cleaners invite you
to become acquainted with their or
ganization of good will. A small
order receives the same personal at
tention as the larger one: and what
is more-if you are especially par
ticular with certain garments, you
can rely on personal, painstaking
attention to that detail.
Ample equipment of the latest de-
sign and corp of interested work.
ers are here to serve you.
II you are in a hurry-try Marsh's
first. You can count on the delivery
being on time.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
NIGHT CLASSES TO
OPEN REGISTRATION

In order to avoid any confusion
on the part of night school students,
the high school announces that it
will be possible for those who have
missed class work, to resume it, and
that those who wish to join classes,
may register for them now.
This announcement applies to the
majority of the classes and to the
wood shop in particular, which is in
charge of Guy Hatch. Night school
classes are held on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week at the local
high school between the hours OF
Z and 9. Those wishing further in
formation may obtain it at the high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
City and County News Briefs
$500 Permanent Wave, Including

$500 Permanent Wave, Including
haircut, finger-wave and shampoo.
Shampoo and finger wave, $1.OO.
Investigate our College Permanent,
soc per curl. Elaines Beauty Shop,
725 South Sixth st. Call 1431-J fol-
appointment. 3t3
Plant Grass-Firemen continue to
carry out tilcir program OF beauti-
flying the premises at the fire hall
by planting grass between walk and
curb. The new crop was planted
yesterday, several weeks after the
first tiny field" was laid out.
Domestic Art School will open at
the White Sewing Machine Co., l45
South Seventh street, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 4th and 5th,
10 a. IN. till p. m. Mrs. Grace Ri
chards will be in charge. Phone
1890. 2t4
Mrs. Jenkins. Dressmaking = 78l
olive. 26t6
Announce Examination = The G
United States Civil service commits
sion announces that until March
"a, it will accept applications for
positions of immigration patrol in
spector at an entrance of $1,000 a
year. Appointees will perform
guard duty for the purpose of de-
tecting and preventing illegal entry
into this country. Information may
be obtained at the post office here
False Alarm One blast of the
fire alarm this morning was caused
by broken fuse, according to fire
men. The alarm sounded shortly
after 7 o'clock.
EDWIN Stewart-Dry cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone 116. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Items OF News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Corey returned
to San Diego this morning after
having spent several days in the
valley. They were guests at the
California hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ewing are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kenna in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Irvine are
here from Idylwild and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Turley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

LOS ANGELES, March 3. U,P) -
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; holdovers,
los; slow to lower; few locals, $7.85;
load plain 154 ID. Colorados, SITS;
some held higher; late Monday
three loads 2l4 lb. Nebraskas. $8.l0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: holdovers,
1926; slow, steady to Csc lower;
bulk steers early $7O0-750; three
loads plain Texas heifers. s7.O0; load
Colorado COWS, 5000; bulk, S4.25-
$50. Calves-l00; steady; few
vealers, $l000-l3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Billie Houston wishes to eX-
press her gratitude and appreciation
to her many friends for their ex-
pressions Of sympathy during the
illness and death Of her husband,
Felix Houston
MRS. BILLIE HOUSTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Press Receives Flowers - The
Strickler Floral company presented
the Press with bouquet of lovely
sweet peas yesterday, and with in
dividual boutonnieres for the wom-
en of the staff. The company an
nounces that it is member of the
floral telegraph service and can
send flowers to any part of the
world If requested Their locally
grown flowers, sweet peas in parti-
cular are now in full bloom.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Farm Center Meeting - Rose
Mesquite farm center will meet
Thursday, March S, at 7:3O p. M. in
the Mesquite school. Music by Mary
Sonoda, Margaret Melvin, and talks
by Frank Beyschlag and R. d. Nc
Pherrin will constitute the program
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, 10
ana 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tf
Valley Shipments Perishable
shipments from the valley yester-
day included 100 cars of lettuce. 81
OF carrots, eight of peas, three of
grapefruit, two of green's and one
each of cabbage and anise, accord
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
See Window Display OF New
Spring Pictures at moderate price
OF $l.39. Valley Art e. Picture
Shop, 639 Main. 25t7
When In Need of Telegraphing
flowers. Call Strickler's, Phone 100.
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Idaho farmers have250 registered
Holsteins owned by II owners hav-
ing registration papers for that
number.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

make his headquarters with Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Files Divorce Suit--Charging de-
sertion, Euselio u. Qruoz yesterday
afternoon filed suit for divorce from
Delfina Quroz.
Madame Priser, French Dress
making. Quick service. Satisfac-
ton. $50 Commercial ST. 3t1 mo
Buy Our Famous Sweet Peas and
other prize winning flowers Strick-
ler's, $40 South Sixth st. We deliver.
3t2
In Marriage Eureau Notice of
intention to marry was filed yes
terday by Francisco Morales, 81 and
Guadalupe Gonzales. II, of Braw-
ley. A marriage license was issued
to A. Sandoval, 80, and Wilhelmina
Ylrich, 30, of San Diego, who were
married by Judge I. Mayfield.
Mimeographing and Tipping
Superior work and prompt service
at all times. Service Department,
IMPERIAL VALLEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Phone $3.50. 28t4
For Reckless Driving Everett
Stokesbury and Louis Alvarado were
each sentenced to pay 500 fine
or serve so days in Jail for reckless
driving when they appeared before
Judge l. Mayfield yesterday after
noon. Both paid the fine.
Miss Clara Fuestal, stneographer
in the Utley and Nuffer law offices,
Is suffering from an attack OF pneu-
monia. She has been confined to
her home since Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
@daIke1

LOS ANGELES, March 3. (UP) -
Following arc today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

See Window Display OF New
Spring Pictures at moderate price
OF $l.39. Valley Art e. Picture
ohop, o39 Main. 25t7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

when In Need of Telegraphing
flowers. Call Strickler's, Phone 72O.
3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Files Divorce Suit--Charging de-
sertion, Euselio U. Qtroz yesterday
afternoon filed suit for divorce from
Delfina Quroz.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

EDWIN Stewart-Dry cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
YER. Quality, service, dependability
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone 116. 2t6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Everything Set for Speed Classic Saturday
TRACK GIVEN
FINAL BATH
Cantlon's 10 Cylinder Does
116 Miles Per Hour
In Practice

INDIANAPOLIS, May %. -LP)-
While the two and a half miles Of
bricks at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway were washed clean Of oil
n grease today in preparation for
the annual 500-mile automobile
race tomorrow, the city broke out
IN its annual pre-race atmosphere.
VISITORS from many states
thronged the downtown district and
an ever-lengthening line Of auto
mobilts formed before the speedway
gates waiting for a chance at pole
position" in the infield parking spa
ees. The first car in line had waited
ten days.
Attracted by the fastest field OF
"a q cars I'VE 10 start here, a
large crowd appeared certain 70
view the speed classic. Thirty-eight
Of the forty starters covered the
ten-mile qualifying distance at an
average Of more than 100 miles per
hour.
The track was closed late yester-
day after several drivers had taken
practice spins. Most of them held
their mounts TO sufficient speed TO
test carbureticn. shock abSorber and
spring adjustment and spark plugs.
but william Shorty Canton OF
Detroit. whose sixteen-cylinder car
is declared to be the fastest in the
race. breezec several laps at llS
miles an hour.
Canton. with Billy Arnold Of Chi
cago, last years winner; Francis
Quinn, west coast sensation, and
several other hard drivers, are
placed far back in the starting line
up Of ten rows of four cars each
and predictions were made that
thrills would be produced early in
the race when these men try 70
forge ahead in search OF lap prize
money.
Speedway officials planned TO
give drivers. riding mechanics and
pit mel their final instructions at
a needing late this afternoon. I'M
m~ediately afterward, the track Will
be available for short spins. then
will be closed until shortly before
the race gets under way at 10 a. m.
&C. s. T.) Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
MEET TO OPEN
ON SATURDAY
Municipal Course In Good
Condition For
Play
CBy Staff correspondent

HARLINGEN. May 29-Probably
the largest field OF players ever 10
be entered in a tournament Of the
Gulf Coast Golf Assn. VIII partlcip-
ate in the competition here Satur-
Gay. according 10 Pat O'Brien, cour-
Se professional.
Harrington has only recently been
admitted into the association and
this Is the first time she has been
host to this group or South Texas
followers Of the royal Scotch game.
OBrien said that there will be 30
or more Harrington golfers in the
tournament TO say nothing Of scores
OF others from Valley towns and
ether parts of South Texas as far
away as Laredo. Kingsville, Corpus
Christi. etc.
Medal play will govern the tourna-
ment.
There will be four classificatIons
according 10 the handicaps or the
players.
Tcphies which will be awarded %
the winners arrived Thursday, o.
Brien stated.
The course has never been in bet
ter shape, he asserted, and a most
successful tourney is expected.
= The last tournament held by the
association was several months age
In Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
CLENNA WILL
MARRY SOON
Philadelphia Engineer To
Be Husband OF
Golfer

NEW YORK, May 29.-P-Miss
Glenna Co.lett. five times wo-
mems national golf champion, Is to
marry Edwin II. Ware. Jr., OF Phil
adelphia. Announcement Is made
by her mother. Mrs. George II. Col
lett OF Greenwich, Conn.
MI. Ware is the son Of Mrs. Edwin
II. Ware and the late State Sena-
tor Ware Of Philadelphia. He is a
nephew of william s. Ware. repub-
lican leader OF Philadelphia. He is
a golfer, but his fiancee can beat
him.
Miss Collett. a native Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, but a resident Of Prov
idence. r. J., until her fathers
death three years ago. played golf
first when u years old. Her father.
George Collett. n time amateur
bicycle champion OF the world, was
her teacher.
She won the golf title in 1922.
when 10 years old, and repeated in
rs, %. 20 and '30-Setting a record
for the event. Trying to win the
British championship she has been
beaten twice BY Miss Joyce Weth-
cred. Her conquests include a dozen
or more sectional championships.
Mr.. Ware is n construction
gineer. a golfer and Is a graduate OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. His
father died in 1922.