davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Pm SOCIETY CRCES--AC COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s%% |

rock along dangerously and seek
ing employment that will give
them, at least, definite remun-
Grafton.
Budget Important
"A man would not expect One
OF his employees TO work ror him
without any agreement as TO SAL
ary," Miss Ihrig says further;
mo more should he expect his
wife to carry on the huge and
heavy task OF caring for his
home and children without some
definite and stable basis Of man
agement."
The family budget Is one OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

occasion were Misses Jean and
HELEN Andrews, Palzora Thompson,
Violet vought. Hazel Sims, Annie
Merle Anderson. Thalia Mitcnel,
Messrs Herbert Pike, 10y Robertson,
M. Conckrite, Munroe Watson. Char
les Herne. Claire Hudson, Charles
Hays. Dean GroSnickle, and Carl
Stevens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Homemaker Viewed
By Cooking Expert

resolving to the same point Of con-
tention-money."
For this reason, the home Co
Monies expert declares. many
women are leaving their homes to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
MethOdists
To Observe
Prayer Week

WESLACO, Oct. 30.-Circles one
and two Of the Methodist Missionary
Society held their regular monthly
meeting at the church Monday after
Don During the business meeting,
presided over by the president, Mrs.
w. +. Andersen, interesting reports
Of the La Feria all day meeting were
given by Mesdames x. NJ. Anderson
and ID. +. Carson. The program for
the week of prayer va read. This
program will cover three afternoons
next week. Each session will be held
at the church at three o'clock. A
nominating committee, composed OF
MeSdames j. G. Friday, H. A. Davis,
T. w. Glass was, appointed for the
selection Of next years officers 10
be elected in November.
The title of the Voice program
for the afternoon was Worlds cur
rents in Africa" a study Of the great
tide OF the economic, social and poll
teal movements as they are affect
ing Africa today, was led by Mrs
Fl. A. Davis. She was assisted by
Mrs. T. A. Leanord, who discussed
Africa Unknown" Mrs. A. A.
Snethen, who told OF The Africans
New Problem: and Miss Kathleen
| Rigsby, who gave "Benfits From the
White Mans Invasion" The study
closed with prayer.
The last hour was devoted 70 the
study Of Challenge Of Change Mrs
M. A. Young after reading a scrip
ture lesson presented to the classes
What Should Happen TO the
Churches This was emphasized By
the use Of a well prepared poster
The discussion closed with prayer.
What should happen to Chris
tianity in America" was led by Mrs
ID. r. Carson. who after reading the
| scripture lesson gave a very interest
ing discussion, closing with a prayer.
There were twenty present
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
The week of Prayer Program Is tc
be given at the Weslaco Methodist
church by the Missionary Society
three afternoons next week, starting
at three o'clock.
wednesday afternoon the program
Is to be as follows: Leader Mrs. r
w. Glass. Story Mrs. Fred Robert
SON. Solo Miss Mary Jane Yates
Offering and Benedcition. Mrs. Butt:
at the piano.
Thursday afternoon the program
is: Leader Mrs. A. A. Snethen. Story
by Mrs. j. w. Allbritten. Sketch o.
Francis Havergal by Mrs. r. z. e.
win. Song. Offering. Benediction.
Friday afternoon: Leader Mrs AL
Ivy. Story stafford Home" by Mrs
ID. r. Carson. Solo Tommie Gene
Rives. Dialogue by Circle two. Offer
ing. Benediction.
CO-HOSTESSES
AT DANCE
Misses Marjo-y Hale and MildreC
stone delightfully."- entertained At tn
home Of the former. Friday evening
Dancing furnished amusement anti
, late hnr.r --hrcr an iny,Yr thf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
MRS DAVIS
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. Porter Davis was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club. Summer
flowers were used in the decorations.
High score favor was won by Mrs.
+. L. Smith. A salad course was
served to Mesdames Harry Solether,
Carl Moeller, N. v. Stewart, Phil
Dixon, w. +. Powell. II. Raymond
Mills. r. L. Smith, and Carl Sch
wedes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
u

INTERESTING
HUSBAND ARRIVING home latel:
Can't YOU guess where I've been7
WIFE: ! can: but 80 on with your
story.-Tft-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
HALLOWEEN is


TEA ORED
Mrs. Ray HARNESS delightfully."- en-
tertained Saturday afternoon, hon.
oring her daughter. Clara Lou on
her fourth birthday. Halloween dec
orations and Halloween games pre-
dominated. Cake and ice cream were
served with Halloween favors. The
guest list included Ollie May and
and Mona Swinnea. Ruth Ellen
Young. HELEN Archer, Aileen Lane
Ruth Van Der Muelen.
BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETINGS
Circle one OF the Presbyterian
Missionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. ". r. Meyers with Mrs.
Harry Merchant as hostess There
were IA present. Mrs. K. S. Brewer
led the Devotional. Mrs. T. G.. Cress-
ner gave the sixth lesson in James.
A short business session was held.
The circle meets next with Mrs. Ted
Pratt.
Circle two met with Mrs. (. I.
Emmons with IA members and two
guests, MeSdames o. Ebeling. and
Howard. The meeting was opened
with a song. Mrs. c. II. Gotten led
the lesson in James. A short business
session was held. "A vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Ebeling. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess. The
circle meets next with Mrs. NJ. II.
Wilson.
Circle three met at the Annex with
Mrs. r. j. Peck and d. F. Jobes as
h~ostesses. There were Is members
and two visitors present. The meet
ing was opened with a song follow
ed with a prayer. After a short busi-
ness session. Mrs Geo. Barnard led
the study OF James. Delicious re-
freshmments we're served. The circle
meets next with Mrs. A. w. Voel-
KEEL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
CO-HOSTESSES


CO-HOSTESSES
AT DANCE
Misses Marjo-y Hale and Mildred
stone delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of the former. Friday evening
Dancing furnished amusement until
a late hour. Those enjoying this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
"AnniDersary Sensations "

<A1GAEGOOS CNEV 0CIGCGAL
PIED PIPER SHOES. COSTUME G
for children, 2096 discount slip-on styles
during Anniversary Sale. lambskin; bro
Last opportunity, Satur- and grey. St
day. Second Floor 209o Floor
Discount.
MEMO 1,1poprrDCApr SLIP-ON GIL
SKIN GLOVES. Regular norted kid 81
1896 values. Fur lined for skin: black.
winter wear Street eggshell Sire
Floor ........ $2.7S Pair Floor
MEN SQOAkE SCAKfS COSTUME
Regular 81 values. Of ray necklaces Q
on twill in attractive check bracelets in
designs Street Floor. .4Sc street Floor
MEMS SILK NECKTIES. MrN,c II
Regular $1.00 values Hand CuIrrc
tailored, smart patterns. ~
Street Floor, 69c; or 8 CIV la"n W." ~ !.
for 81. Eens' 70
MEMS RAYON SHORTS vno,,,,n,,c r.
AND SHIRTS. Regular soc CHIEEc Do
values of non-run rayon, I.ol o1;'
well tailored. Street Goo;do1.,,. 81 3 ~
Hi00A ''''''''~&F Floor .......
MEMS BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS, collar attached 1-N0 u
style, full cut; white, blue NnlEro; nc
Green and tan. sizes Ia to prints, hems
II Street Floor 56c plain white
border. Street
HANDBAGS crepe and rloor ...''.'
leather grains nailhead
shark and morocco, in WOMEN'S W.
smart styles Regular Sl.95 Rayon Crepe
values. Street Floor $1.39 smart colors
wear Street
HANDBAGS, imitation
leather in under-arm and SILK PONG
pouch styles; black, tan, 49c value;
brown and grey. Street weight, natur
Floor .............. 49c Street Floor
40 AND o-b IION ALL RAYO
CLOVES capeskin, suede CREPE, 80 in
and lambskin slip-on thirty smart
and mousquetaire styles. Fall and w
Street Floor 1850. $1.40 Floor .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

VELVET RUGS. 27x54 In.
size. Splendid quality deep
pile, nice colorings. Third
Floor .."-......... $1.7S
ADMINISTER RUGS. 27x54
inch size. Will give salts
faction and long service.
Third Floor .S1.94
HIT AND MISS RUGS.
27x54 inch size. Washable.
Hit and miss patterns with
f ancy borders. Third
Floor .............. ,7Sc
BEDSPREADS. 81x105-In.
size; scalloped ends; colors
blue, rose, green and
gold; regular $1.29 values.
Street Floor 500
TABLE OIL CLOTH, reg
ularly 35c; 45 inches wide;
plain white and floral de-
signs. Street Floor 1870 Yd.
CANNON TOWELS. Regu-
lar 29c values. 22x44, with
colored borders. Street
Floor ......... 3 for SOC
NEW FALL PRINTS, reg
ular 25c and 29c values. SO
inches wide; fast colors;
beautiful shades and de-
signs. Street Floor 1Sc Yd.
NEW PRINTS, regular 15c
values; a dependable quail
ity that will give excellent
wear; in attractive colors.
Street Floor Zoe Yard
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Regular 29c and 39c values.
21a to 5 yard lengths. Third
Floor ........ 1Oc Yard
BED LIGHTS, of silk geor-
gette in attractive color
ings. Regular $1.39 values.
Third Floor ..........$1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
"AnniDersary Sensations "

70x80-INCH SIZE BLANK
ETS, regular CSC values;
shell stitched ends with
self-color wide stripe, in
pastel shades. Street
Floor ..:............5 500
ODD PAIRS OF CUR
TAINS, in one, two and
three pair lots. Third
Floor u Price.
CHENILLE RUGS, reg
ular $1.39 values; 22x34
inches; wide variety of pas
tel shades. Third Floor .S4c
NUMDAH RUGS. Size
Axe #. From India-in at
tractive colorings - for
throws, wall hangings.
Third Floor ...... $7.7S
ADMINISTER RUGS, 9x12
room size. These nationally
known Rugs way below
regular price. Third
Floor SITS
RUFFLED CURTAINS,
regular CSC values; in
French marquisette, ecru
shade. Third Floor. SAC Pr.
FRENCH MARQUISETTE
P A N E L S, regular Acc
va III e s; neatly made,
hemmed sides. Third
Floor ..........2 9f Each
VELOUR PILLOWS. In
rust, red and green. Filled
with kapok. Third
Floor Use Each
ADMINISTER RUGS. Reg
ular $4,000 values. 11.3x12
#. size. Colorful Oriental
d e sig n S. Third Floor,
$29.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

Block 2. Lot ID.
Part of Crabtree Ad-
dition as, per Map
No. 81 lying S. Of and
Bet the Lots In Blks
%, "a and Is and N
of a line drawn H. a
pit 205.3 IT E Of SW
Cor of Blk "a, Lot
&C" to intersection
of S line Of Blk IS,
Lot "B" with RR
rIw, excepting there
from that portion
lying with S.D.&A.
r. r. r/w ...............
Crabtree Addition
Block %, Lot "B'". -.
Block %, Lot &c"
Block 25, Lot "A" -.
Block 25, Lot "B".
Part of Crabtree Ad-
dition lying S Of S
line of Blks 26 and
27 and N of a II 100
it N of center II Of
of r r ...........-".....
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
In TOwnsite of
Seeley

unless otherwise specified,
property is located in the Town
site of Seeley)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

5840 Champion, w. I. i
and Texas A.
Block 80, Lot 25........ l424
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
In Town of
WestmOrland

(UnlesS otherfise specified.
property is located in the Town.
site of WestmorlandD
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Maps Ready For
Advisory Board

Members of the valuation advisory
committee will resume their meet
ings on Monday, April 6, at 10 a. m,
at the Imperial Irrigation district
offices according TO announcement
received today.
While the maps of the irrigation
district are not quite completed,
there is sufficient material at hand
TO occupy the session. The maps
are being rushed towards completion
and are expected to be available
shortly. They will be sufficiently
completed by Monday TO enable the
committee TO start work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponden'

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 4. U.p)
Beneath the spreading boughs OF
old Council Oak on the edge Of
town there was a shady spot today
awaiting the body of Knute Rockne.
1t was here 233 years ago that
La Sale, French explorer, smoked
the pipe Of peace with the Indians.
Beginning at 3 p. m. the last
rites-a simple solemn service with
out mass-for Rockne was to be
held in the Church of the Sacred
Heart on the campus.
Places in the little church shaped
like a cross have been reserved for
Notre Dame athletes, intimate
friends of Rockne and the immed-
late family. The world must lis
ten to the ceremony over the radio.
Millions who marvelled at the
great football machines built BY
Rockne will tune in. Efforts were
being made to have the broadcast
transmitted over a short wave
length to Norway, birthplace of the
late coach.
From far and near the crowds
came TO pay their respects. Brave
men who fought for Rockne and
Notre Dame could not control
their grief. Hundreds who never
knew him but who saw his long
line of gridiron heroes in action
Gipp, Barry, Walsh, Flanagan.
Stuhldreher, Crowley. Mehre, Nc
Hardt, Wynne, Carideo, Schwartz
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Items Of News
About Town

o. w. Marshall, formerly outside
salesman for the u. S. Grant Auto
Equipment company here, now is
manager of the Calexico branch of
that company. He took over his new
duties April /.
u. S. Grant, president of the au-
tomobile equipment company which
bears his name, is here from San
Diego to witness the motorcycle
races.
Madam Dorie, psychic who has
been in FL Centro this winter, left
the valley today and will continue
her broadcasts in various parts of
the country. Her first station will
be Las Cruces, N. M. She will then
proceed to New York.
General Charles l.. Phillips and
his daughter, Mrs. Cali p. Harrison,
both of Santa Ana, are spending
Easter in El Centre.
Mrs. George Thing is visiting her
nieces. Mrs. Fred Kenyon and Mrs.
John T. Rice of this city.
Mrs. A. C. Finney and Miss Vir-
ginia Finney are spending Easter in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Creighton of
Phoenix are visiting their son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Creighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
and others-mourned the passing OF

and others-mourned the passing OF
genius.
1t was bad day for football and
Notre Dame-a heart rending home
coming in South Bend.
All business houses closed their
doors for the day. Flags were at
half mast The Notre Dame stadi-
UNI was draped in black.
Active pail bearers were six
members of the 1880 national cham
pionship football team-Frank Ca
rideo, Marchmont Schwartz, Lawr-
ence Mullins. Martin Brill. Captain
Tom Conley and Captain-elect
Tom Yarr.
Twelve members of Rockne's
graduating class OF 1914 formed the
guard of honor. The list of hon.
orary pail bearers contained the
names OF 130 men from all parts
of the nation, from all walks of
life.
Strict regulations were adopted
for handling traffic from the home
10 the church and from there to
the cemetery.
The Football Coaches Association
of America sent a silver plated
tube bearing brief history OF
Rockne's life and a sheet of per-
manent parchment paper on which
is enscrolled his achievements to
be placed in the grave at the per-
mission OF Mrs. Rockne.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Stockade Urged
To Hold Chinese

Suggestion that a stockade for
detention of Illegal Chinese immi-
grants be constructed in connection
with the county jail was occasioned
this morning when eight more Chi
nese were booked by immigration
officers on a charge of illegal entry.
Arrival of the latest group raises
the total now incarcerated i'll the
jail to 85, with promise of more to
come before April IT, when some OF
the Orientals will be taken to San
Diego to appear before the federal
court.
That Chinese run in groups OF
eight is the firm conviction of Off
GERS at the Jail, for almost every
group booked has consisted of that
number.
The latest list is as follows: Long
Tew, 20, Chin Jong, 55, Wo Hay, So,
Chin Pok, So, Ng Wong, so, Chin
Fat, 40, Jong Wal, so, and Long
Que Won, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
MANY ATTEND
FINAL RITES FOR
FAMOUS COACH
(Continued from page J.

heaven born artist, on inventor, a
captain of industry or finance?"
The 1000 more favored mourners
in the chapel Bowed their heads
at the words of the Rev. O'Donnell
outside the other mourners stood
uncovered rs the words came to
them by loud speakers.
Plain Citizen
mo, he was nnute Rockne, direc-
tor of athletics and football coach
at Notre Dame" he continued. HE
was man of the people, q husband
and father, a citizen of South
Bend, Ind. Yet. had he been any
one of these personages that have
been mentioned the tributes of ad-
miration and affection which he has
received could not be more universal
or sincere.
In an age tina. has stamped it
self as the era of the .go-getter'-
horrible word for ruthless thing
he was a go-eiver'-a not much
better word, but 1t means divine
thing.
He made use of all the proper
machinery and the legitimate meth
DDS of modern activity to be essen
tally not modern at all; to be quite
elementarily human and Christian
giving himself, spending himself like
water, not for himself but for 9TH
ers.
And once again. in his case, most
illustriously is verified the Christian
paradox-he has passed away to
keep it, he has lose his life TO find
it. This is not death but immor-
tality.'
Inside. the all too small chapel
was the largest gathering of Notre
Dame athletes in the history Of the
inst lItion. Football stars OF 35
years ago who played when Rockne
was youth. mourned with players
who helped carry the blue and gold
of Notre Dame to national cham
pionships in 1929 and 1880.
There was Frank Herring, one OF
Notre Danes earliest captains and
coaches in the days OF the bruis-
ing flying wedge; Ray Eichenlaub
slashing fullbac.. o. The 1913 team
captained by Rockne; Marchmont
Schwartz. last seasons hero.
From far ana near came, not only
Notre Dame athletes but men from
low and high stations in life, some
of whom knew little of football, but
much of qualities that made
Rockne a king among men.
The -Four Horsemen"-Stuhl
dreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden
who rode to fame under the
inspirational leadership of Rockne
gathered once more in reverent
homage to their teacher.
Grief beyond consolation was ev-
erywhere. Courageous men of No
tire Dame wept. It was u tribute
OF tears to the memory of the Viking
who died narion's hero at 43.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April & UP)-Knute
Rockne was a modern Demosthenes.
His biting, burning words made
him a spell binding orator. One
brief message from Rockne often
inspired his players 10 valorous
heights when the odds against them
seemed almost insurTnountable.
In his early days Rockne had a
dread of badness. When he was
a student of chemistry at Notre
Dame he concocted al kinds Of
preparations in an effort TO save
his hair. Many jokes have been
cracked about Rockne's bald head.
We'll. Demosthenes didn't have
any hair either" Rcckne once jok-
ingly remarked about his badness.
This bit of comparison was in
tended for jest. Strangely it eX-
tended not only to the absence Of
hair but to the flow of words.
Rockne's magnetism threw
hypnotic spell over his players just
before the call to eridiron battle.
Let's go back to the Northwestern
Notre Dame game of last season,
one OF the greatest victories ever
scored by the Irish.
The scene is the Notre Dame
dressing room underneath Dyche
stadium, Evanston. The Notre Dame
PLAYERS are dressed, nervously
awaiting Rockne. The minutes tick
away, and Rockne still does not ap-
pear
Finally ne dramatically enters
The players come to grid attention
Rockne does not say a word. The
silence continues for a seemingly
interminable period.
Names Starters
Ten minutes before game time,
Rockne utters his first word.
"Upi"
His sharp. staccato voice brings
his men to their feet almost stimuli
taneously.
MY starting lineup will be Con-
ley. Kurth. Metzger. Yarr. Kassis,
Culver, Host, Carideo, Brill, Null
Inns, Schwartz
A dozen or so more words and
the team goes out 20 the field for
a brief warm up Back again TO
the locker room and not another
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Bert Owens, Pittsburgh, Contra
Costa County, recently caught Al
pound bass there on pole and line
tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
HUMOR AND WISDOM OF ROCKNE
SHOWED RESULTS IN HIS MEN

word from Rockne until two min
utes before game time.
up"
That's allan ear splitting COM
mand.
Twice in the first half Rockne's
men stopped Northwestern on the
one yard line and then in the last
seven minutes of play broke
! scoreless deadlock when March
Schwartz broke away for DOT yards
and a touchdown. Another touch
down was added in the final min
utes. Notre Dame winning, l4-0.
A famous engineer told Rockne
there was no such thing as emo
ton; that nothing counted but
cold intelligence. Rockne disagreed
with him and he asked TO hear
what message the late coach would
deliver to his men before the Car
negie Tech game last year
Gives Orders
This is what Rockne said:
I'VE will probably win the toss.
want you 10 run down the field and
tackle them and go on the defen-
sive. Stop them dead and take the
heart out OF themi You men in the
backfield, be alert, heads up, smart;
look for that ball when they throw
a pass. and when they do, go in and
get the ball. / want you TO block
as you never blocked before. want
you to do as well, as hard, mechanic
ically perfect as you can think of.
And the quarterback think clearly
and call the right play. And you
men, all eleven of you, dig those
cleats in deep. get your jaws set,
and when you start for that goal
line, drive drive D RIV E."
Rockne's men followed instruc-
tions to the letter and defeated Car
negie Tech. 2l-6.
Rockne's eloquence was not con-
fined alone to his football teams.
gatherings all over the country. He
was on his way TO speak at the
breakfast club in Los Angeles when
he met his death.
Rockne had a gift OF saying the
right thing at the right time. He
knew when the situation called for
sarcasm, for humor, for praise. or
for silence He had tact.
On the way TO Los Angeles last
December for the last game his
team ever played against Southern
California, Rockne threatened to
board a train for Rochester, Mimi,
when the team stopped off a. Tue
son, Ariz. Rockne charged his boys
with quitting on him.
He called his players together,
and asked them if anyone could give
him a reason for staying. He told
them he was a sick man, and there
was no need for him to stay with
them if they were going to LAY
down on him
II guess you have every reason 10
leave U.s." said Carrideo.
None could think of a reason, and
Rockne turned TO go.
Then Schwartz. that halfback who
was always greatest in the tight
places stopped him.
II have reason for you to stay,
Rock snapped Schwartz. IT want
you 70 be there to see us knock hell
out Of Southern California"
Notre Dame won that game, too,
27-0.
Rockne never went too far with
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
KOhler'S Estate
Enters Probate

Will of John Kohler, who commit
ted suicide between Calexico and
Seeley March 16, was admitted to
probate today by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson.
S. P. Williams, as public admin
istrator. petitioned for probate Of
the will. Ray Edgar was appointed
appraiser of Kohler's estate.
The will, written two days before
Kohler shot himself through the
body with a shot gun, left five dairy
cows to John Van Altman Of Holt
vile, and the rest of the estate to
Fred Gunterman of Calexico, former
employer of Kohler. The value Of
the estate is not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Central Union
Beats Calipatria

FL Centro high school baseballers
regained some of their lost prestige
today by defeating Calipatria high
school bat wielders II to 8 in
morning game on the Ell Centro dia-
mond.
Ehmke pitched the FL Centre
team to victory, backed up by Hester
behind the bat. Batteries for Cali
patria were Pepper and Young. This
win puts FL Centro into the running
again, after two disastrous losses TO
Calexico and Brawley high school
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Millions of apllis- destroying lady
bugs may be obtained in the Cedar
Greek and Pinehurst sections near
Dinuba, Tulare County.