davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-05

and New Orleans picked up the Rich
mond which had drifted slightly off her
line and raced by so feet above the wa
ter. 1t lasted but a moment, but it was
worth waiting out in that dreary, cheer
less area for
In few more moments they were
gone, and then reports began to come
in from the other ships along the route
telling of the passage of the planes
After the Barry reported nothing more
was heard. The Raleigh was queried,
and she said ii was raining and foggy.
Anxiety increased for the safety of
all three planes. and then in the
evening, ten hours after he had taken
off from Iceland, came a message from
the Danish cutter Islands Falk, at
Frederiksdal. stating Smith had landed.
. Nelson Reported Safe.
An hour later another message said
Nelson had arrived, but nothing
definite was heard from LocateIli.
Smith and Nelson were unanimous in
declaring they were lucky to have
landed safely. The minutes spent in
fighting their way around Cape Fare
well still haunt the pilots. Half an
hour after passing the Barry heavy
fog shut down around them-one Of
those Cape Farewell fogs that come up
like hurricane, so brief is their notice
Nelson Immediately became sepa-
rated. 1t was impossible for either
to climb through ii, so dense it was,
SO there was nothing else to do but
keep the water in sight. And in the
water were icebergS, giant chunks of
ice that had death written across
them. Here were two heavy, clumsy
seaplanes flying at 20 miles an hour
in Il thick fog past icebergs, not over
them. They turned first this way
and then that way as they loomed up
through the almost Opaque atmo-
sphere.
Sideslips Through Fog.
One thing was in favor of the
Chicago and New Orleans-excel-
lent airmanship. Around treacherous
Farewell, at last, the two lost planes
climbed as the fog appeared less
thick. Suddenly Smith saw d hole
in the mist, through which was visi-
BILE the smoke of the Islands Falk
too safe maneuver with such d
plane--to the, water and TAXED up a
ford to the Islands Falk.
An hour later Nelson arrived, both
having escaped what Smith charac-
terized an "aviator's hell" The fol-
lowing two days were marked with
rainy and misty weather along the
1o0-mile course up to lyigtut, Green
land, but Sunday. the 24th, proved
GOOD day Two hours and nine min
utes after taking off they landed at
Ivigtut. which is nothing but a mine,
producing from the ghastly noun
tains OF Greenland substance cor
responding to porcelain clay
A survey Of the motors here war
ranted change, as knocks had de-
veloped in both on the great flight
The Milwaukee, was loaded down with
every conceivable spare part for air
planes, and the work was performed
in short time. Each motor was flown
about three-quarters of an hour for
installation tests they already having
been broken in on the block at McCook
Field, Dayton. Ohio, where they were
rebuilt from war stock Liberties. That
night the Richmond found Locatelli,
and proceeded to Labrador. where she
dropped anchor off Ice Tickle Island
the 21th.
Stormy Weather Prevalent.
.l
Evening star., 1924-09-05
AIRMEN SWEEPING
TOWARD BOSTON
ON 57O-MILE HOP

CONTINUED from First Page. ,
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Stormy Weather Prevalent.

Stormy weather was prevalent all
along the coast and out TO sea big
storm from the ATLANTIC seaboard
having ended UP around that section,
Sunday morning a week from the day
they flew from Frederiksdal to 1vig-
tut, the planes took off, but Smith had
his old trouble of sticking to the
water due to lack of wind and rough
water After an hours effort he got
into the air at 6:29 am, Eastern
standard time. and started for the trip
that would sever the planes connec-
ton with the old world. The weather
was not SO good, but it looked better
at Labrador. Forty miles out" said
Smith, I'VE met our first fog and
a about the same time the earth induc-
tor compass, which broke down at
Toxic and wasn't reconditioned until
we got to Brough, England. failed.
leaving me with the old Army mag
netic compass, which has proved a
wonder on this trip. We flew not
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Nelson's Plane Damaged.
Sea Very R0ugh.

The sea was very rough and the
wind blew ferociously, precluding
Any work on the planes moofed in
the inner harbeF Of Reykjayik. Abeut
. o'clock, however, 1t calmed down,
Evening star., 1924-09-05

Find Nelson nt Work.
The other flyers, observing this
from the air. landed as expeditiously
as was consistent with safety and
hurried over to the other plane ex-
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Plane Sinks Quickly.

About o'clock in the morning her
pontoon fittings broke loose; she
wheeled over on the port side and dis
appeared before aid could reach her.
Water had flooded the left pontoon, and
she was being kept above the water
only by the tow.
It was agreed If the fusilage could
have been saved and taken to Brough,
new wings, pontoons, motor and pro-
peller could have been supplied and
perhaps the Boston could have con-
tinued on her "trip At q later date.
For the third time in three days the
Richmond again headed for ReykjaVk.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

ley had taken up station near
Farce Islands, and the Reid was be-
tween her and the cruiser Raleigh.
lying outside Hornafjord, Iceland. the
next scheduled stop. Weather con-
ditions We're not satisfactory for fly
ing July 81 and August l. but the
following day the three planes got
into the air after much difficulty.
Scarcely had they disappeared oven
the hills when the Richmond pulled up
the hook" and departed for Reykjavik,
Iceland, but she was not under way
long before message came from the
advance officer at kirkwall. Maj. II. C..
Davidson, that Smith and Wade had re-
turned and Nelson was lost.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

A long wait now was in store for
the pilots. On July 21, the scout
cruiser Richmond left Newport, r. l..
for Rosyth, Scotland, as flagship of
q special detail of destroyers and
cruiser Raleigh, which was to safe
guard the flyers on their remaining
divisional flight home via Iceland,
Greenland and Labrador.
The Richmond arrived in Rosyth,
the British naval base, near Edin-
burgh, the 2Sth of July, and on the
night of the 29th sailed for Kirkwall,
Scappa Flow, Orkpey Islands. By
this time landing wheels had been
traded for pontoons at Brough, near
Hull, England. and on the afternoon
of July 30 three seaplanes appeared
over a hill which formed the southern
border of Houton Bay, wherein lay
many German war craft scuttled by
their crews. The destroyer Billings
Evening star., 1924-09-05

The wind blew, sky clouded and
rain began to fall. The Richmond
expected to reach the position by
$3.50 O'Clock, and shortly before this
time stopped to enable Lieut.. Comdr
B. G. Leighton, flight officer of the
light cruiser division, to be dropped
over the side in a seaplane, accom-
panied by radio officer. But the
seas were running high and water
swept over the little ship, killing the
exposed air cooled motor time and
again. and this had to be abandoned.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State
} OF Arizona, in and for the
County OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Ramon Vasquez, deceased.
w. F. Overton, administrators OF
the estate OF Ramon Vasquez, de-
ceased, having filed herein his petit
ton duly verified by affidavit,
praying for an order of this court
authorizing. empowering and d.
recting him, as such administrator,
to mortgage the real property of
said deceased therein, and herein
after described for the purpose set
forth in said petition; and it APP
pearing that it will be OF advant-
age to said estate that said mort
gage be made
1t Is Ordered by the Court, that
all persons interested in the estate
of Ramon Vasquez, deceased, do
appear before this court on the 9th
day of August, 1924, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, then
and there to show cause, if any
they have, why the real property
of said estate, described below, or
some part thereof, should not be
mortgage for the sum of 81 400. 90,
as prayed for in the petition of w.
f. Overton. the administrator, this
day filed, or for such lesser amount
as to the court shall seem meet.
Reference is made to said petition
for further particulars. Said real
estate, the property to be mort
gagged, is situated in the county If
Santa Cruz, State OF Ariz"na, and
is more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot four az in block twenty (2O)
in the City OF Nogales, Arizona.
It Is Further Ordered, that this
order to show cause be published
once a week for four a. successive
weeks before the date OF hearing
in The BORDER VIDETTE. news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in said county of Santa
Cruz.
Dated this 18th day of July
1924.
M. MARsTELLER,
7.12 st. Judge.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
defendant, and npon Judgment

defendant, and npOn a Judgment
rendered on the both day of
June, 1924, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defen.
dant, for the sum of Seventeen
Hundred Fifty-Seven and 37-1OO
Dollars ($1, 757. 81, current law
full money of the United States
of America, with interest and
costs, and attorneys fees, have
this day levied upon all the
right, title. claim and interest OF
said defendant, J. D. Farrior, in
and to the following described
property. to wit:
Being in the Town, (now City,,
of Nogales, in Santa Cruz Coun
ty, Arizona, and being lots mum.
bered Seventeen, (1D, Eighteen,
u8), Nineteen, (19),a and Twenty,
(2O), in Silver Bell Place, which is
a subdivision of Block One Hun.
dred Four. (1O4), of the Northern
Addition to the Town OF No.
gales, Arizona, as said subdivis'>
ion was surveyed and staked by
[. P. Frazier, March 10th, 1917.
the map thereof being on file in
(, the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County; together
with the improvements thereon
and together with all the privil.
eyes and appurtenances to the
same belonging, or in any wise
appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that |
will, on the 28th day of July,
! 1924, at 2:OOo'clock p. N. of said
day, at the court house door, No.
gales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, sell at public auc
ton, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of said defendant in and
to the above described property,
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment, with interest and costs,
with accruing costs, to the high
est bidder. for cash.
| Dated this 3rd day of July,
| A. D. 1924.
I H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff.
| By H. J. PATTERSON,
rs It. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk have
sold their beautiful residence on
North Morley avenue to Cover.
nor Alejo Bay of Sonora, who
with his family this week took
possession of their new home,
for which Governor Bay paid
$4,000 cash. Mrs. Bay is a
sister of Mrs. Alvaro Oregon,
wife of the president of Mexico.
Tom Cumming has returned
from visit to his mining prop
critics situated near Carlo, So
nora. Reports everything O. K.
at Ell Dorado, where develop
ment work is progressing in a
very satisfactory manner. He
will return to the mine in few
days, taking. with him. a lot of
mine and camp supplies purchas.
ed in Nogales.
Two engineers from Mexico
City have arrived ia Nogales, So
nora, to arrange for the installa-
ton of new drainage system,
water department, a municipal
electric lighting plant and i'm
provement of streets, which it
is estimated will cost approx
mately 100000, to be derived
from municipal bond issue.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh, Demo.
cratic National Committeewoman
from Arizona, has returned from
IN extended visit in the east, in.
Guiding New York, where she
attended the Democratic national
convention. Mrs. Marsh is a.
member of the Board of Regents
Of the University of Arizona.
On her trip east she was accom-.
panied by her two lovely little
daughters.
Thanks to the efforts of Con-
gresham Carl Hayden and the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
the order from Washington clos.
ing the port of Nogales mighty
from 9 o'clock until z o'clock in
the morning, has been revoked.
The line was again open to
traffic Monday evening, to the
joy of hundreds of people of the
sister cities-Nogales, Sonora,
and Nogales, Arizona.
Thirty three members of the
POS tn Infantry Brigade of the
Officers Reserve Corps, will ar
rive at Camp Stephen d Little,
this city, August s, for Fifteen
days annual summer training.
The 2O5th Brigade is composed
of the Arizona regiment, the
4O9th, and the New Mexico regi-
ment, the 410th, and officers
coming to Camp Little for train
ing, range in rank from colonel
to second lieutenant.
The following Nogales Masons
are charter members of the new
Nogales Hiram Club recently or.
ganized: w. F. Tolley. Louis
Hudgin, w. l.. Hunter, Charles
E. Wheeler, Robert M. Cousar,
Il. P. Frazier, Ben Goldman, L.
&C. Kelsey, Albur Grambs, L. R.
Dorland, Hugh N. Graham, Ed
gar @. Gildea, w. A. O'Connor,
Ernest Fleischer. Will III. Wal
ker, Joseph Figueras, Hyman
Dawson, G. d. Nichols, j. G.
Barnes, Bracey Curtis. and l.
Burgoon. The officers are: w.
F. Tolley, president; Louis Hud-
gin, vice-president: w. l.. Hun
ter, secretary. Chas. E Wheeler,
treasurer t~$
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
JULY 20, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

William Lowe, pioneer citizen
of Tubac, visited Nogales this
week a couple of days on pri
vate business.
Harry Brown, we'll known No
gales mining man. has returned
from a visit to his mining prop
erty in Sonora.
Frank Curtis, Jr., brother of
Mrs. T. M. Ford, j.; is visiting
at the Ford home in this city,
from his home in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Pauline Nets and Mrs.
G.. V. Beecher of Tucson, visit
ed Nogales last Wednesday a few
hours. The ladies motored from
the Old Pueblo.
Ralph Allen, formerly of this
city, now located at Florence,
where be is engaged in business.
was visitor here Thursday on
private business.
Construction work on a new
brick building to be erected on
the E. K. Cumming property Oh
Grand avenue between the Cum
ming building and the Wise
building. will begin August /, it
is announced.
A. w. Swingle. chief clerk in
the quartermasters' corps of the
25th Infantry, will leave here
n Ext week on a months leave of
absence, after which he will go
to the Philippine Islands, where
be has been transferred.
Alfred Taft, president of the
Taft Realty Company of Holly.
wood, Calf. which has branch
offices in this city, has returned
from a business trip down the
West Coast of Mexico, where his
company owns extensive land in
terests.
Peter Schultz, manager of the
Noche Buena mine situated near
Camou, Sonora, after spending
few days here transacting bust
ness, has returned to the great
silver lead mine which is owned
by DR.. A. L. Gustetter of this
city.
The work of remodeling the
Trust building, corner of Inter
national street and Morley ave
nue., owned by the First Nation
al Bank of Nogales, is now be
ing pushed under the direction
of Lown & Woods, we'll known
successful local contractors. L
is estimated that the cost Of the
work will be approximately $35,
600. When the improvements
are completed, in about 90 days
the building will be occupied BY
the First National Bank Of No
gales. which will have home
second to none in the state.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
ISOLATION, corporation, Plain
tiff. VS.. J. D. Farrior and No
gales National Bank. a corpora.
ton, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an ex
ecution and order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County, state OF Arl'
IONA, in an action wherein No
gales Building & Loan Assocla'
ton, a corporation, was plaintiff,
and J. D. Farrior and Nogales
National Bank, a corporation,
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroye6 forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Q.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26

Charles L. Northcraft OF the
Sonoita grant, was visitor in
Nogales Sunday from Patagonia,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Nortbcraft
have pleasant home.
The border vidette., 1924-07-26
CITY BUDGET.

is the Mayor and Board of Alder
men Noaes County State Arizona, held
of
Statutes Arizona 1912 Civil
of which
atcmen is foloWs
tmated
Expend's
essen
FiscaY FiscaY r Y'
The border vidette., 1924-07-26

William Lowe, pioneer citizen
of Tubac, visited Nogales this
week d couple of days on pri
vate business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
TROUBLES
ALTER HOPPER
PLANS

The De Wolf Hopper Opera
Company, which has been playing
here for the last twelve weeks,
will close tonight, but will not 60
to Baltimore, as scheduled, on ac-
count of the labor union troubles
there.
The company was booked at the
Academy Of Music, beginning La.
Dor Day, for an indefinite period,
to open with THE Chocolate
Soldier" This was to have been
the third trip to Baltimore. Last
summer the company played
twelve weeks in Carlin's Avenue
Theater, and the summer before
that twelve weeks In the same
place.
The advance sale for the week OF
September was good. But the
local union of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Musicians could not
come to an understanding with
the lessees OF the theater. The
union demanded a contract for an
orchestra Of nine for twenty-five
weeks, which the managers of the
theater refused to meet. The opera
company could not sing without
an orchestra, hence the closing.
Hopper will open September Is
in Boston for q run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

range possible for the little stars
talents. Mickie Hogan is his
name in the picture and a ship
wreck contrives to make him
a lone survivor and casts him
on an island very much inhabited
by man-eating cannibals. Shorter
features, also.
AMBASSADOR-Jackie Coogan
in Little Robinson Crusoe'
wherein the young man has the
time OF his life amidst nocks of
man-eating cannibals. Wednes-
day and Thursday Yesterdays
Wife" with Irene Rich, Philo Nc
Cullough and others and Ben
Turpin comedy. Friday, 1.-THE
Man Who Fights Alone with Will
liam Farnum. Saturday, Reg
Denny in Reckless Youth" and
q Lloyd Hamilton comedy. Going
East"
COLUMBIA - When you say
Valentino in Monsieur Beau
caire" all is said. The return Of
this idol to the screen has evoked
great storm Of praise, as much
a tribute to his personal vogue as
to the quality of the picture.
"Beaucaire," by Booth Tarking-
ton, had stage debut in Wash
ington three years ago. Nothing
like the clamor attending the film
was in at the plays original
birth. Supporting Valentino are
Lowell Sherman, Doris Kenyon.
Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson, ami a
host Of others. This is one Of
the king pins among Paramount
Famous Forty films for release
this year. Short films, Interna.
tional newsreel, and other fea-
lures will supplement.
X * Il
PALACE-Viola Dana and that
most popular leading man, Adolph
Menjou, head the cast Of open
All Night" at the Palace begin
ming tomorrow. Here is another
Of Paramount's big ones, selected
for Washington's share in Para
mount anniversary week, which
begins tomorrow. The story has
a French locale and strong 1--we
theme. Other films will round
out--a Harry Langdon comedy
Pathe news, and other features.
X 4
CEN TRAL-Another Para.
mount, "The Man Who Fights
Alone" features at the Central for
tomorrow and Monday. William
Farnum returns to the screen in
this film and is supported by Lois
Wilson and Raymond Hatton.
Blind Husbands" with Lou Tel
legen and an AL st. John comedy,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, Andree Lafayette
in why Get Married" and Louise
Fazenda in a comedy.s Saturday,
only, Corrine Griffith and Conway
Tearle in Lilies Of the Field"
and a Lyman Howe reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Outdoor Resorts

GLEN ECHO PARK--Today
is the second day of the big
three-day Labor Day celebration
at Glen Echo Park, to continue
through Labor Day. All Of the
amusement devices are running
at full speed" from early in
the morning until closing time.
and the beautiful picnic groves
located under large shade trees
with plenty Of rustic tables and
benches and sparkling spring
water near at hand await the
many all.day and evening family
outings.
Labor Day in addition to the
regular evening dancing from
$3.50 to II there will be a special
matinee dance from 4 to z with
music by Andy's Rythmonicers
X 4
COLONIAL BEACH-The man.
agement of the steamer st. Johns
has arranged a special schedule
Of trips to Colonial Beach during
the big three.day Labor Day cele-
bration which began yesterday.
The st. Johns leaves the Seventh
street wharf Sunday morning at
8 and Monday morning Labor
Day. at as well as Tuesday
morning at 8. This holiday period
is expected to break all attend
ance records for Colonial Beach,
which offers pleasure seekers
wide range Of outdoor pleasures.
On every trip Of the st. Johns
both to and from Colonial Beach,
In addition TO the delightful sew
enty-mile ride down the beautiful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

Potomac, free dancing on board to
music by Myer Davis Orchestra
can be enjoyed. There will be
no forty mile moonlight trip made
by the steamer st. Johns tomor.
row night due to the special
Labor Day trips.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Coun.
try air and city jazz In fifty-fiety
ratio are responsible for the unique
charm of Chevy Chase Lake.
which after a career Of over five
decades as one of Washington's
premier summer resorts is still
"up and coming" The season
just drawing to a close has been
one Of the most successful in
years and emphasizes the fact
that the Capital girl Of today Is
as fond of the lake as was her
grandmother, forty years ago.
Upper and lower pavilionA are
thronged nightly with dancers
star Meyer Davis bands which
are the featured attraction Of the
resort.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH--Chesa-
peake Beach started its big Holt
day celebration last night and the
festivities will continue through
Labor Day. Large crowds are at
the bay resort today, still larger
crowds are expected tomorrow.
and the celebration will reach It's
climax Monday. Special trains
are being run and an extra force
is on hand at the beach to direct
the parking Of automobiles.
The beach will continue in full
swing all next week, although the
train schedule will be somewhat
curtailed after Labor Day, the
last train leaving the resort on
the return trip at 7:06 p. m. The
grand closing of the Amusement
Fairyland along the boardwalk Is
scheduled for Sunday night, Sep
tember Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
EXTRAORDINARY,
INDEED,
THIS
hollywood is the city Of cOinCl.

Hollywood is the city Of coinci-
dences!
Strange things happen there; 80
strange, in fact. that we are a
little doubtful OF the truth.
Not long ago John Roche, then
star on the musical comedy
stage, saw a performance Of the
play, ''cornered. It was at a
professional matinee in New York,
the only time actors and actresses
have an opportunity to see their
fellow players in the current
plays.
When Roche saw the role Of
George Wells in this production,
it occurred to him that he would
like to play that role on the
screen IL the story should ever
be considered. 1t seemed excellent
material. and shortly after his
arrival on the coast he learned
that this play. written by Dodson
Mitchell and Zelda Sears, had been
purchased by Warner Bros. Then
and there he made a mental note
to zee about that part.
Production Manager Jack L.
Warner seemed to have had the
same thought, for before Roche
made arrangements he received q
call to report at Warner Bros.
Studio regarding the role OF
George Wells and he appears in
this role at the Rlalto tomorrow.
~-----.-
Paramount Greater Movie Week
begins tomorrow. See q picture
A day.