davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
TRI-CTTY TALENT or
PROGRAM

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
More Guns, Less Talk, Viii
Be Rule AT Illinois State
Prison Following Uprising

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
INQUEST ENDS
KILLING Case
BURIAL TODAY
Su;cide and Murder
Verdict Are
Rendered

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
FIREMEN SHOW
THEIR NERVE BY
filming OFFICER

Members of the Ell Centro fire
department today were gloating
over the discontinue Of Frank
Smyer. city traffic officer, but the
copper declared with grim visage
it will be mighty short gloat.
It all came about when Smyer
was fined which very seldom hap
pens to a traffic officer. Attending
the meeting of the fire department
last night, the officer yentured to
offer some pertinent suggestions
anent control of motorists who fol-
low fire trucks to the scene Of a
fire.
Resenting any outside help on
problems which have occupied the
greatest minds of the fire depart
ment. the smoke eaters banded TO-
gether to levy a fine of 25 cents
against the officer. Not only that.
but the fine was collected, and a
receipt issued by Corn Reed, sec
retary.
AS a parting shot, Smyer invited
the fire fighters to visit him at his
place of business some time, so he
could return the favor.
1t might have been as a result
of Smyers suggestions, however. the
firemen decided to issue warning
tickets to motorists who rush to a
fire. After two warning tickets have
been given, the motorist will be cited
to appear in police court for viola
ton of a city ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Military Honors
For Grid Martyr

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81. U.P)
Cadet Richard B. Sheridan whose
death followed an Army-Yale bat
tie on the football field will be
buried with all the honors of a
soldier fallen in war.
The military funeral on the wind
swept bluffs overlooking the Hud-
son will be Wednesday at 4 p. m,
accompanied by the martial splen
dor Of Dick Sheridan's fellow cadets
in their Army blue.
Mrs. Sheridan. who won a dram
attic race with death to her injured
sons bedside yesterday afternoon,
consented to the plans for a mill
tary funeral when urged by West
Point officials.
There will be a short service in
the chapel as she requested. Then
the cadet corps will bury their
comrades body in the academy bur-
ial ground
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
OLD ROMANS
DEATH MOURNED
BY SPORT WORLD
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. U.P) The
body of Charles A. Comiskey, who
died yesterday at his Sand Lake
farm estate at Eagle River, Wis,
today was brought back to the
scene of his birth and his rise to
baseball fame and fortune as own
er of the Chicago White Sox
Accompanied by his only son, ].
Louis Comiskey, the body Of the 70
year-old baseball magnate was TAX
en- to the family homestead on the
south side Immediately after its ar
rival.
The funeral and burial rites will
be held Thursday morning from the
family home to the st. Thomas the
Apostle Roman Catholic church.
Burial will be in the Comiskey plot
in Calvary cemetery.
The active ball bearers will be Sc
lected today, probably from among
the "Old Romans associates in
the baseball world. The honorary
pail bearers will be selected from
leaders in business, social, political
and sports circles.
Hundreds OF messages of condol-
ences and tributes to the memory
of Comiskey continued to pour in
today from friends, associates and
admirers in all walks of life.
For SIS years Comiskey was con-
nected with baseball. He started
out at II as a $50 a month third
baseman for Milwaukee At 26 he
was captain and manager of the old
St Louis Browns of the American
Association which won the world
title from the cid Chicago white
Stockings of the National League.
At 36 he was captain. manager
owner and first baseman of the St
Paul club of tie Western League,
which eventually became the Amer
ican League AT 40 he was owner
of the White SoX, which won four
pennants and two world champion
ships under his banner
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Baer Signed To
Battle Risko

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. OPP
Max Baer, leading California heavy
weight, signed today for 10 round
bout with Johnny Risko, the Cleve-
land baker, in the Seals stadium
here November 9.
Baer was picked on the strength
of his Knockout victory over Jose
Santa. Portuguese man mountain,
in Oakland last week The H'Liy-
ermore butcher boy" showed great
improvement in this fight over his
recent performances in the east,
where he dropped decision to Erale
Schaaf, Tommy Loughran and Ris-
ko.
Promoter George Putnam wired
transportation to Risko and the
pudgy Clevelander will arrive this
week to start training.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
CENTRAL UNION
FACES BULLDOG
ELEVEN FRIDAY

With first place in the valley
football league at stake. Central
Union High. School at o'clock
Friday night will pit its gridiron
forces against the CaleXico nigh
school Bulldogs on the Ell Centro
field.
The teams are now tied for first
place in the valley league. Ell Cen
tro. however, has one of its hardest
games behind 1t. while CaleXico is
still facing the brunt of hard sea-
son.
Calexico defeated Holtville last
Friday night 10 to 6. and by that
victory showed that Coach Coving-
ton has built up another powerful
eleven.
The FL Centro team came out of
the BraWley battle tired an d
bruised. but happy over the result.
Braw'ey has a big, heavy team,
and one that is hard to beat None
of the Ell Centro players was SER
iously injured, and all will be in
shape for the Calexico contest.
A number of ragged spots as DEM
onstrated against Brawley will Lave
to be ironed out If the local eleven
is to make q good showing against
the border squad. Line weaknesses
should receive especial attention.
Butler is still i'll, but will be able
to play Friday Templeton is feel
ing okay, and soon will take his
place with the rest Of the squad
The border city always brings n
large and enthusiastic band Of
rooters to back their eleven. and a
large crowd of Ell Centrans is eX-
pected to offset the Calexico yells.
Coach Armstrong today accepted
the invitation Of Herb Norris for
himself and his team. AS a result
the Ell Centro team will view THE
Spirit of Notre Dame" when that
picture is shown at the Fox Imper-
ial theatre on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
JOHNSTON HOPES
TO GET DEMPSEY
BACK into RING
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, oct. 81. U.P)-James
j. Johnston, Madison Square Gar
den's new boxing boss, never a pes
simist, reached new heights today
in visualizing the return Of the
million dollar gate" to boxing,
with two mid-winter extravaganzas
at the Gardens Miami, Fla, arena.
Johnston's plan, or dream, calls
for two feature shows at Miami
where the garden has been unable
to make even one profit each season
in the past
"I'll put on Dempsey with the
Camera -Campolo winner at Miami
and draw a million" he said. Then
l can do half million more with
Max Schmeling and Mickey Walk
err"
Johnston is ready to offer Demp-
sey 40 per cent of the gate for a
match in Florida.
Regardless OF the Dempsey bout,
you can just about bet that
Schmeling and Walker will fight in
Miami. There are reasons why this
match will be easy to make and it
looks like a big drawing card. I
think Schmeling and Jacobs want
to give Mickey the first chance at
the title, probably because they
think it will be an easy bout, and
our February show in Miami is the
spot for the contest.
Boxing writer's believed johnson
was overly confident of his ability
to make the two proposed matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Scottish Rite
To Be Conferred

Ell Centres Masonic Temple will
be the scene of a large gathering of
members Of the Scottish Rite club
Saturday night when degrees will
be conferred by valley and San
Diego teams.
The seventh degree will be con-
ferred by the valley team and the
fourteenth by the San Diego team.
Valley Scottish Rite members are
anxious that a large number attend
as San Diego is expected to be rep
resented by more than 100 men.
Ceremonies are scheduled to begin
promptly at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Assert Bruins To
Have New Coach

GRAND FORKS, N. D, Oct. 81
W.P)-Rumors emalating out of the
west report that Coach c, A. West
of the University of North Dakota
football team will resign at the end
Of the present season to accept a
similar position with the university
Of California at Los Angeles.
William Spaulding, former Uni
versity OF Minnesota football coach,
is directing football at the Univer-
eity of California at los Angeles and
IT was understood that Spaulding
would become athletic director when
West accepts the football coaching
assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
New Commander
To Take Charge

Hugh Osborne, recently installed
commander of Boyce Aten post of
the American Legion. will occupy
the chair for the first time at the
regular meeting tonight at Veter-
ans Memorial hall.
Appointments of committees will
be made and a general organization
for the years activities will take
place at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
OPPOSE CAPONE APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. UP)-
The government in a brief filed
today asked the supreme court to
reject the appeal of Ralph Capone
from three year prison sentence
and a $4,000 fine for Justification
of his income tax purposes. The
appeal of "Scarface AIS brother
was filed Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.P)-Since
the early days of collegiate football
when hard scrimmage and absence
of open plays resulted in the fire.
quent injury, and sometimes death,
of players, there has been a con-
slant tendency to improve the rules,
with a view to making the contest
more understandable to spectators
and less dangerous to players.
Out of the scores of injuries and
deaths that have resulted have come
regulations designed to better the
game from every standpoint. 1t is
not too much to expect that out Of
the tragic incident in the Yale bowl
last Saturday, will come a regula-
tion that will eliminate such a for
nation as resulted in the injury of
Cadet Dick Sheridan.
The intercollegiate football rules
committee undoubtedly will make a
thorough study Of the play in which
the accident occurred, and there is
little doubt that new change in the
rules will be the result. This
change may be one of two things.
The rules committee may eliminate
the kickoff as a means of opening
play, or outlaw the use of a flying
wedge of interferers for the player
returning the kickoff.
The flying wedge-that play in
which the offensive team formed
into an inverted V and, with the
ball-carrier in the middle, rode into
the defensive outfit-was barred
years ago. For its toll of life and
limb was terrific. But under the
present rules it still is possible for
such a wedge to form on the kickoff
and almost every team uses it every
time it receives the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
GENARO KAYOED

PARIS, Oct. 81. U.P - Young
Perez, hard hitting French fly
weight. today claimed worlds cham
pionship honors in the 112 pound
division by virtue of a two round
knockout victory over frankie Gen
arc of New York, at Sports Palace
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
TO d. End TITLE

NEW YOPtl. oct. 81. U.R)-Jim
London of 6 Low will defend his
worlds heay Wseht wrestling title
claim again a ros Kirilenko Of
Russia at M0f'aol Square Garden,
Nov 2. in the Tiar's club benefit
snow. Kiri' n'a aims the cham
pionship OF Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Near Centenarian Buys Auto

NcaT ttntenarIan Buys NutO
JUNIATA, Neb., U.P) = Grandpa
Curley Chase, who is 80 and a vet
eran of the Civil War has bought
himself new car, and he means
to drive it. His wife, who is SO,
will ride in the new car, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

PALO ALTO - Glenn Scobey
Warner knew today how it feels to
have a star benched by injuries.
His back wrenched in the Wash
ington game, Phil Moffatt, agile
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

thing that walked or flew, Cadet
Sheridan threw his 148 pounds into
the face of the flying Yale wedge,
in an attempt to bring down Half
back Lassiter, who was running be-
hind the almost solid wall of inter
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
Friedman Signs
With Pro Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.p)-Ben-
ny Friedman, assistant Yale foot
ball coach, returns to his former
berth as quarterback of The Now
York Giants professional toeiball
team Sunday.
Friedman, former Michipan All
American passing star. who desert-
ed the Giants to coach nj vale:
signed Giants contract Yesterday
and will play with the pro team or
the balance of the season His sal-
ary. is reported to be thn largest
ever paid a professional played.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

A battle is being wa1ed Ter a
road along the Colorado River front
Blythe to the line of Los Aneeln7
aqueduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
WATCHING ALONG
GRID SIDELINES
OF The NATION |
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W.H-
Rewarded for their excellent battle
against the University of California
Saturday by an extra day of rest
yesterday, the University of South
ern California eleven began a stren-
uous 10 day practice session in pre-
paration for the Stanford game
Nov. 7. Emphasis was placed on
getting linemen down the field un-
DER punts.
LOS ANGELES-With the hope
Of catching Stanford University off
balance, the u C. L. A. squad went
through a stiff offensive practice
session today. Buddy Forster, eX-
Bruin star, and other ineligibles led
the "Goofs" in Indian plays against
the regulars, who are fit after
week of rest.
BERKELEY-"Th most under
rated team on the Pacific coast"
Californias Golden Bears, pre-
pared today for their 'breather"
next Saturday against Nevada.
Navy Bill Ingram introduced
several new plays to the squad to
try cut against the visitors.
PALO ALTO - Glenn Scobey
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

1t was such a play that caused
Sheridan's injury. Unafraid Of any
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

The sooner this formation is done
away with the better.
Elimination of the kickoff would
stop it. Of course, thousands of
fans would howl to high heaven if
the kickoff was removed. There is
always chance the ball carrier
may be shaken loose for a long run.
But the thrill isn't worth the injury
to a man. And if the flying wedge
can't be stopped any other way,
why, throw out the kickoff.
Sheridans death is certain to
bring sharp criticism on football.
Reformers will insist it is too rough
and should be abolished. But these
attacks will soon die away. For
football, rough though it may be.
has developed and built more men
than it has ruined. And will con-
tinue to do SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

PULLMAN, Wash.-The memory
of last years game against Oregon
State was the impetus for Washing
ton State to drive with new fury
today. The Cougars, coast cham
pions last year, nearly were upset
at Multnomah stadium by Coach
Schissler'S team. Coach Holling-
berry hopes for a dry field SO San
der's fine passing arm may be used
effectively Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27

SEATTLE-Withou a casualty
from the Stanford game, Coach
Jimmy Phelan's Washington squad
prepared today for Whitman Col
lege Saturday. Even Bill Marsh
left footed, left handed quarterback
injured in the Oregon game, was
practising, and Rebel" Bledsoe's
shoulder probably will heal in good
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

take the Luncheon and Supper pro-
ject.
The show put on at the hall Sat
urday night by Leroy the Wizard
was attended by a fair sized crowd.
Miss Lucille Metzler left Sunday
for Forbes, NJ. to spend her vaca-
ton visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer of Froid were
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Campbell Sunday.
Ed Engebritson and daughter Ed
it'll were visiting at the Machines
home Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Creek local of the Far
mers Union will hold their regular
meeting Sunday afternoon June 7th
at 2. All members to be at this meet
ing.
There will be a meeting at the hall
June the 9Th in regard to the school
budget. All patrons are requested to
attend this meeting.
Jaunita Pace was a Saturday night
guest of Betty Cowan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

lands was reduced 10 per cent in the
first and second zones, but this will
be Of no benefit to the farmers if
other assessments are also lowered.
We note that the railroads have a
reduction of 10 percent allowed them
by the Equalization Board and other
property is vedy1ikely to be also re-
duced in these times.
While these reductions can be made
in assessed valuations there can be
no material benefits or reductions in
taxes as the levies will have to be
rased so much more in order to raise
the funds required for and by our
various spending bodies. Our County
Offices, Roards, Schools, Poor, and
Debts all make heavy demands for
funds and if these cannot be kept
down or reduced to some extent then
there will be no hope for any tax re-
lief.
1t is thought that by reducing the
Taxable Valuation of the County
81, 800, 100000 and becoming a Seventh
Class county a saving of $15,00,OO
per year can be made in salaries OF
some officials and deputies but this
would not be effective until partly in
Jan. /, 1882, and partly 1888.
Therefore, the most logical thing
and the best chance for immediate re-
lief in taxation would seem to be cut
all expenses, all the way around.
Small re-adjustments and shifting OF
the tax burden here and there does
not effect much relief, the total load
is still there to be taken car of and
paid for.