davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
MRS. HATCH HAS
SPLENDID RECORD
IN SERVING PUBLIC

A record for public service, in
point of length of time, for either
men or women, is held by Mrs.
Jessie Hoyt Hatch. librarian Of the
City Library in Imperial, according
to her many friends. Mrs. Hatch
came to Imperial, widow, from
Hemet in 1908. Before that for 10
years she was librarian in the Eau
Clair, Wisconsin, university library
and there gained the great fund
of information that has been such a
help to library boards here in the
valley.
When she found no library in the
valley in 1903, excepting makeshlft
reading rooms. she with Mrs. w. A..
Edgar and other women. started
the idea of interesting Andrew Car
negie and, after years correspond
ence and muca preliminary work
the Imperial city library building
was built and dedicated in 1910.
She has been librarian for % years.
Mrs. Hatch was called upon and
cheerfully gave her assistance in the
organization of the Ell Centro city
! library and other public libraries
all over the valley. Her knowledge
of detail, of books, authors and pub
/ fishing firms has come in handy
many times. Her courtesy and kind
illness has been an inspiration to
young and old through all these
years and the number of times she
has helped school children get the
right reading start could hardly be
computed. Naturally every one who
has come in contact with her has
become her friend. And, in the late
lean years, even when the city OF
Imperial has had to cut the library
allowance to the bone she has never
faltered. Isow, in advanced years,
she smiles friendly welcome to the
visitor and entertains high hopes OF
new day when her cherished
frayed and worn volumes may be
rebound and cared for properly.
1t is doubtful If any public SER
want in this county has held office
filled with greater service to the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
COL0RED TEAM
TAKES PAIR OF
GAMES EASILY

Like Morgan, famous southern
raider of Civil war days, the Nash
vile Giants sWooped down on I'M
perial Valley yesterday afternoon in
a wild raid that netted the colored
team from Tennessee two victories
over the best baseball teams in this
section.
Maggios Fat Boys Of El Centro
were first victims Of the Nashville
players, falling under a shower of
scores that netted the colored dia-
mond stars II runs to none garner
ed by the Maggie team.
La National Grocery of Brawley
fell prey to the second raid nt the
southerners, escaping complete
Shut-out when they scored five
, runs to IL for the Giants.
Both games were more interesting
/ than is shown by the final scores
Giant game a hard tussel, in spite
Of the shut-out registered by the
colored men. The record of hits
garnered by both teams gives q
better index 20 the quality of base
ball played. The Giants got eight
hits while the Fat Boys accounted
| for five.
Failure to back up the hurting oil
Starke was responsible for the de-
feat of the Maggie team.
The National grocery team gave
the Giants more competition in the
matter of runs, simply because the
Brawley men were backing up Nc
RAGS pitching better fashion than
that displayed by the Ell Centre
fielders.
A large crowd watched the dou-
ble-header on the Brawley dia-
mond.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
Keller Wins In
- Second Flight

A. H. Keller won the second flight
of the Barbara Worth club cham
pionship yesterday defeating L. S.
Huebner of Holtville up on the
eighteenth hole of medal play with
score of 1892.
The first flight will be played
off next Sunday between Forrest
Ferguson and w. A. Willard.
Considerable interest is centering
around this event which is the clos
ing one of the local tournament
which was interrupted by the re-
cent, invitational tourney staged on
the Barbara Worth course. Win
ners of the club tournament will
receive some attractive prizes in the
form Of substantial merchandise
orders
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
Interesting Items OF News
~ Written For The Press BY
Ell CentrO School Pupils

Wilson School
The eighth grade classes have
written up their first interview. The
pupils we're to ask their parents
about how the school of today COM
pared with those they attended.
Many of the parents went to the
one-room school. Benches were
used instead of desks, states were
used in place of pencils and paper.
The parents are pleased that their
children can have the conveniences
which they did not have. Many
mentioned the fact that the teach
ers are much better trained now
than they were a generation ago
Some of the parents were of the
opinion that they learned more
about the important subjects be-
cause so many subjects were not
taught at a time.
Jimmie Collins is drawing Q
March calendar on the black board
in the Spanish room. There are
three windmills, one is large one
in the foreground another is a lit
tie smaller and q very small one in
the back ground. At the bottom OF
the picture is a row of tulips of al
different colors. In back is a great
white cloud in light blue sky
Jimmie Nebel Thau, 80.
In Spanish the class is progress
ing quite rapidly. We are making
note books. We have two class
books, a reader. and a grammar
MALCOLM Mckenzie, 8-2.
The 8-3 class is studying debates
in public speaking. Tuesday we had
a debate: Resolved, That Urban
Life Has More Advantages Than
Rural Life" The negative side won
Josephine Eaton, 8-3.
Believe it or not, airplane season
has certainly arrived. Almost ev-
cry boy at Wilson school has a
small glider and they are certainly
having great time sailing them
Robert Glagow, 8-3.
An unfailing enthusiasm has aris-
en- over the junior olympics. We
hope to have many winners this
year.---Richard Strange, 3-3.
In history the eighth grade class
es are studying for a constitution
test.-Gwendolyn Bibbins, 3D..
The eighth grade art classes are
making posters for the Automobile
Club OF Southern California. The
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

turn into a frog if he drank there
Betty Ramsey, Alb.
Our teacher is reading US a story
about Mexico. Most of the Mexican
people are poor. They can make
many things by hand. Their stove
is like box. They eat tortillas for
breakfast, lunch and dinner.-Wan-
dalyn Thompson, ga.
Our room and the other ga
room had an arithmetic race Tues
day. We had to add, subtract, null
tiply and divide. They came into
our room. We all had a good time.
Our room won.-Melvin Graves, ga.
On Wednesday morning a boy in
our room brought a scorpion TO
school. 1t was a funny little crea-
ture with a long tail that had a
stinger on it. The stinger is very
poisonous-Marion Kneitz, ga.
Mckinley School
We are glad to have Miss Kav-
anaugh, ga teacher, back after a
week S absence on account of sick
ness.
Royce, Laura Lee and Opal Hud-
dleston have returned to Mckinley
from Verde.
James Moose, "a, started a new
bank account this week. thus help
ing his .oom to regain the picture
/ Recent visitors were Mesdames
Knight, Bohigian, Price, Potter and
Ketchin.
Our "A class received 4 letter
from Miss Remmen. She was oul
reading teacher for long time. She
now teaches in the Harrison schoo
in Los Angeles. We are going tc
answer her letter next Tuesday
She plans TO visit Ell Centro soon
! Betty Cook and Sally Gonzales -'
! "A.
My baby sister runs away. Somc
times she runs over to my grand.
mothers house. My grandmother
has to bring her home in the car
My sister always cries.-Opal Anr
Creed 3-B.
I made a little house. / coulc
not go i'll. it because it was too little
for me. But I can put the dolls il
it.-Carmen Vale, 3-B.
! There is rose garden out back
of our house. We like to pick the
roses for the flower bowl We have
/ flowers in our house every day.
run to the garden for some flower
when we want them.-Consuelc
Vale, 3-B.
In our room we are making sill
| houettes. They show boys running
and girls jumping. Some times il
they are not good we make then
over.-Margaret Morisette, 4-B.
am going up to my grand
mothers. I will have lots of fur
up there. My grandmother will lei
me ride one of her horses. I car
go hunting with my cousin We
will catch a rabbit for dinner. -
Newell Probasco, 4-B.
Yesterday Joyce and I played Gro
quet. Joyce won two games and
won four games. Then Bonnie
came over She won five games sC
we gave her a surprise. 1t was (
brick. We had wrapped it up hk'
a box of candy.--Wanda Brown
Alb.
Yesterday I caught two grass
hoppers but one hoped ava.
again. I brought the other to schoo
in jar I gave him some grass
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
! |$P0R i s.
BRADFORD and
GAINES BOOKED
in RETURN BOUT

Whether Bill Tackett was right or
wrong two weeks ago in giving Russ
Bradford the decision over Homer
Gaines, will be definitely decided on
Friday of this week when the two
boxers mix it up over the 10 round
route as half of a double main event
booked at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
In their final meeting Bill award
ed the decision because Bradford
took at least five of the six rounds
in his opinion, an opinion that was
supported by minority of the fans.
The great majority thought Gaines
had won. The Press writer stuck
with Taekett, believing his decision
a good one.
Gaines was not satisfied with the
decision, and asked for a ieDatch
which was agreeable to BroGord
who is confident he can beat the
colored boy any time they step IN
the ring. 1t was decided TO send
the boys over the longer route. SO
that they would have plenty OF
chance to make the decision more
definite this time.
The other half Of the main event
brings together Joe Calves, a new
conner to valley circles. and Ramon
Montoya, former Brawley boxer and
for several years past headlincr
in San Diego and other cities.
Calves has fought nine fights III
Los Angeles and has won each event,
and is tie only boy to knock out
Young Papke. He is a Filipino and
is as fast as the Filipinos usually
are, besides packing a punch. II he
can get by Montoya, he will oe
matched to meet Bobby Pacho IN
the local ring.
Pelino kilat and Kid Pancho Will
put on the special event. Pancho has
twice licked Joe Figueroa in the To-
cal ring and says he will do the
same thing to Kilat The latter mas
not fought IN several weeks end is
ripe for good fight.
Figueroa gets the opening spot
with Florencio Villa of Imperial as
his opponent.
Ladies Will again be admitted to
the arena without charge and the
first bout will be called at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
BY United Press

Spring training In coast league
camps up and down California has
reached the exhibition game stage
and at least one team has pro-
greSsed beyond that point and set
a date for the return to headquor-
ters.
FartheSt along are the San Fran
cisco Seals. who planned TO leave
Monterey today for the "home
town." where they will remain until
the season starts except for trip
to San Jose for an exhibition game
with the Portland Beavers. The
Seals lost TO the Pittsburgh Pirates
10 to 7, in a practice session Sun
day.
The Beavers on their own account
issued an optimistic report that the
team is at its full strength as re-
suit Of contract signing ceremonies
by Pitcher Ray Heating Heating
was the last holdout on the Beaver
list.
A proposed wedding of Oakland
Acorn rockies was delayed until
| Tuesday, when Vice President De
Vincent will confer in Oakland
with President Ed OMalley of the
| Phoenix Club, Arizona State League,
on whether or not Phoenix will
serve again as an Oakland farm
Ten promising Acorn youngsters
have been selected for service with
Phoenix in anticipation of complet-
ing negotiations.
In an exhibition game Sunday, the
Acorn regulars trimmed the YAM
nieans, IL to 3. Hurst for the
Yannigans helC. the regulars score
less for four innings, and it re-
NAMED for Phoebus to give nine
runs and Pearson two in the last
five innings. Frank Tubbs, former
ly of Omaha, hurled for the reg
ularS
The Sacramento Senators set
tied down to a rigorous training
period at Richardson Springs today.
They started the eXn;pftion season
with a rush Sunday by defeating the
Chico Club of the Sacramento VAL
ley League, 6 to l.
Bert Cole. leading San Francisco
Missions southpaw, signed his con-
tract and started to work under the
watchful gaze of Vice President ice
BearWald, who arrived at the Stock
ton Camp to assist George Burns,
the new manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
immigration Men
Round Up Nine

Imperial county s jail register to-
day reads like page from the Ara
bian Nights as the result of activity
displayed by federal immigration OF
ficers yesterday in arresting seven
Mohammedans for alleged Illegal en-
try into the United States.
The prisoners, nosy awaiting ar
raignment and trial before the fed
eral district court in San Diego, are
named as follows: Ashod Ali, 35,
Mahfuzur Rahman, 80, Abdul Mu-
sibbar, 25, Kermit Ali, 26, Raja
Claudhuri. 80, Kurpan Ali, 80, and
Habib Ullah, 80.
Besides the Mohammedans, two
MeXicans, Lorenzo r. Morales, 25,
and Francisco Sumaya, 26, were ar
rested by federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
Williams Stars
fe5 Del Monte

DEL MONTE, March 8. tU.P =
Two of the highest rated teams ever
gathered on the Pacific coast ap-
peared here Sunday in an exhibition
polo game that resulted i'll a 1910
victory for the Del Monte All-Stars
over the birmingham club of Eng
land. Dt
Rube Williams of Texas, one OF
the prominent American players on
the Del Monte team, was cheered by
the crowd of 5000 for his sensational
riding and hitting.
The Americans trailed at the hiatt
six to two, but scored nine goals IN
the fifth, sixth and seventh chu;-
kers to win the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
REPORT ROBBERY
AT FISH SPRINGS

A sharp watch on roads leading
into Imperial county yesterday fall
ed to give Officers q clue to the iden-
tity OF two men who Saturday night
held up a store in Fish Springs, tax
ing the contents Of the cash regis
ter and slot machines.
The men were driving small car,
with no license plates, according to
a report to the sheriff IS office here.
They were supposedly heading for
Imperial Valley when they left Fish
Springs, the report sald.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

Early in February Lincoln, Place.
county, shipped SO tons of turkeys
and expects to ship an equal amount
before April !.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

Work will soon begin on a $50 900
poultry building on the state fair
grounds at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

The Lake district near Orland
Glenn county, will hold its annual
rabbit drive February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

public She is entitled to u sincere
salute as a capable, hard working.
cherished leader in the lore of books.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09

The annual rodeo at Red Bluff,
Tehama county, will this year be
held April 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-09
Flickers From
Training Camps
By United Press

BY United Press
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 8
U.R)-The Philadelphia Athletics
and st. Louis Cardinals were
scheduled to resume little world
series competition today. Yester-
days 7 to victory by the Athletics
evened the series at one game each.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
/ 0. UP)-Joe Mccarthy ordered a
long hitting drill today for the New
York Yankees in preparation for
the resumption of an exhibition
series with the Boston Braves to-
morrow. The Braves won the open
ing game OF the series Sunday, tc
| 7.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
/ 8. U.P)-Boston Braves and the
| Brooklyn Robins are scheduled to
clash at the Braves camp today.
The Robins were forced to go II
innings Sunday to defeat Cincin-
natl, 10 to Z.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
| 9. U.P)-The st. Louis Browns out
field lineup appeared settled today
With Goslin, Schultz and jenkins
slated for regular berths. Each of
he gardeners collected a home run
IN yesterdays l3 to l victory over
he House of David
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
| U.P)-Arrival of Catcher Hogan to-
day left Memphis Bill Terry as the
only missing member of the New
York Giants. Hogan numbered into
camp yesterday while his mates
were dropping an 8 to exhibition
game to Dallas, at Dallas.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 8. U.P)
Charley Berry, veteran catcher, and
AL Van Camp, rookie outfielder, led
the Boston Red SoX regulars in a
to victory over the Yannigans
Sunday. Berry hit two homers. Van
Camp turned in a home run and q
J double.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Uncle Sam Ready to Set the Pace

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
The Once Over
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Growth of Texas Government
Payroll

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Brownsville Has:

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
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