davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Hungari ans In
i. S. Will Visit
In atherland
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Six humid
red "pilgrims' of the : Hungar-
ian Good win Excursion will sail
from here next week en- route to
budapest for participation III the
celebration of st. Stephen $ Day on
Aug. 20.
The Hungarian national holiday
has been set aside for expression of
protest against the provisions of
the Treaty of Trianon. The Hun
garian-A tourists will lend
their voices to that protest.
The excursionists will be led by
Alexander konta of New York, hon
orary chairman of the pilgrimage,
and Col. Andrew Cherna, publisher
of the Cleveland, o., Szabadsag.
Quarters on three ships sailing
from here on Aug. 8 will be occu-
pied by the ''pilgrims. After dis
embarking at Cherbourg they will
spend two days in Paris before pro-
ceeding to Budapest There the
municipal and governmental au-
thoritics have made special arrange
ments for entertaining the visitors
from America.
There is large volume of world
sympathy, Konta declared in tell.
ing of plans for the pilgrimage, "in
the national cause for which Hun.
gary is fighting.
"People belatedly have come to
realize that under the Trianon
Treaty Hungary lost 6S per cent of
its territory and 80 per cent of its
population.
'The nation 5 will-wishers in the
English speaking world should join
In the appeal for the return of lost
territory and peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Government Has
Many Vacancies
In Engine ering

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. f.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced u large
number of vacancies in engineering
positions of various kinds in the
federal service.
Applications will be received un-
til August 10 for positions of as
sistant and associate architectural,
construction, electrical, mechanical
and structural engineers in the Of
flee of the supervising architect,
for employment in connection with
the $l65,000,000 public buildings
program. Entrance salaries are
$4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Junior engineers are needed in q
number of branches of the service.
Applications will be received until
August :. The entrance salary is
$1,000. This examination offers an
opportunity for recent graduates or
senior students in acronautical,
agricultural, chemical, civil, me-
chanical. mining, marine, or struc-
tural steel engineering.
The engineer department of the
army is in need Of assistant and as
sociato civil engineers. Applica-
tions will be received until August
Is. Entrance salaries range from
$4,000 to 5000 year.
All states except Maryland, Nir-
ginia, Vermont, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, have received
less than their share of appoint
ments in the apportioned Depart
ment Service at Washington, ID. {.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Ex-
aminers at the post office in this
city
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

half as many telephones as the
whole of Europe.
Not only has the United States
more telephones than all the rest
of the world put together but
Americans use the telephone more
often than the inhabitants of any
other country. There were 2O5 tele-
phone conversations per capita in
this country in 1926. Canada came
next with 1875 telephone conver-
sations per capita. Germany report
I'd only 32 conversations per capita.
In Great Britain and Northern Ire
land there were but - telephone
conversations per catita, which was
less than the usage in Germany, but
more than the Il conversations per
person reported for France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
1i369-Dept. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
I. A. Wood, Plaintiff.
vs.:
Richard Knudsen, A. l.. Moore,
John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe,
Mary Roe, The Blue Company, a
Corporation, and The Red Com
pany, a Corporation, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greeting to Richard
Knudsen, A. L. Moore, John Doe,
Richard Roe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe,
The Blue Company, Corporation,
and The Red Company, Corpora,
tion, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of January,
1927.
@. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Benjamin w. Shipman, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
(SEAL.) 7 IA 81 % A IL IS 25 q I
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
ATLANTIC CROSSING Time TO Be
CUT BY use OF SHIPS AND PLANES

plans to give four-day service from
Montauk Point, l.. T., or New Lon
ton, Conn, to Plymouth or lie
Harve.
All Of these new vessels c0ntem-
plate co-ordinating the latest in
transoceanic liner construction
knowledge with the latest in the de-
velopment of aerial transportation.
Sh"re-to-ship and ship-to-shore ser.
vice for passengers, emergency
freight and the mails, will cut the
trans-A tlantic time to two and
half days
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT

ALEXANDRA, Aug. 4.-Deputy
sheriffs today were seeking 4 hit
and-run driver whose automobile
struck and overturned a machine
driven by Edward Hamilton, Mon
terey Park. Mrs. Mary +. Hamii'
ton suffered possibly fractured
skull and her son, the driver, was
less severely injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

Many campers are pilng luggage
too far out ON the left side of their
automobiles and are liable to ar
rest. This was the statement made
by several law enforcement Off
cials. Luggage can extend over on
the right side but not on the left
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

Note: This is the third OF
four articles on the approaching
new era of trans-oceanic trans
portation. The series will deal
with details Of the four-day
service and the new North At
lartic competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Paddock Through
With Competitive
Sports, He Says
H. United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9.-Charlie
Paddock, sprint veteran, told the
United Press today that he was
through with competitive athletics,
though he might run in an occasional
relay or exhibition race. lie would
not do any more hard training, he
said.
Paddock 5 statement does not
change the situation materially, As
this virtually has been the case for
several years. He merely returned
to hard training to make the Olym-
pie team.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

himself to watch the next time.
But he has enthusiasm in common
with the ordinary golfer. An un-
usually good shot is followed by 4
peculiar little iig-step. Not SO bad
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

The new roadster III the Victory
Six line by Dodge Brothers, is at
tracing attention now. This road
ster has six wire wheels, the two
spares being mounted on the front
Tenders. There is rumble seat
and !; great deal Of extra equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

Farmers in Colorado who lost
arly crops from heavy rain and
aiI planted land later to beans
;hich proved the best late crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

Washington this year shipped 45O
cars of cherries, Oregon 223 cars and
Idaho l65 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

A two week. s summer school of
boys and girls agricultural clubs at
Corvallis, Oregon, had an atten.
dance of 653 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Better to-day"

Yesterdays fashions are not the fashions OF
today Not only are fashions in dress constantly
changing, but our daily habits and mode OF living
are subject to steady process of evolution.
-Conveniences have been invented and placedin
use-and life is happier, easier for them Every
year, almost every day, sees some new thing OF
beauty, of use or for our pleasure, introduced.
And they are invariably brought to our attention
by advertising.
advertising is the medium that is responsible,
in large measure, for the rapid and constant i'm
provement in our living conditions. Without ad
vertising this old world would be dull and
dreary place. With it, we progress; we learn
about new things that we need-to shorten our
tasks; to make ourselves more presentable; to
brighten our leisure hours. Spend few minutes
with the advertising in this newspaper. Keep
up to today
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04

Truck farmers in Pueblo county,
Colorado, sold all their spring green
peas far $1.9j 4 bushel.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

al should like to
know how you sized
up that m an SO
quickly" said theb big
business executive,
leaning back in his
swivel chair. They
were speaking of a
potential customer.
"By noticing small
Details replied the
sales manager, with
a smile. "For ex-
ample, he smoked
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes. !"
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes are an indica-
ton of a genial ma
ture. No one could
carry a crouch after
trying that blend of
seven friendly tobac-
cos-a soothing,
wholly delightful
smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
IAr1A, Riehmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-04-02
OIL CONSERVATION
IS SUBJECT OF STUDY
Federal Board Announces Legisla
ton Must Await Collection of
All Available Information.

Suggested legislation for oil conser-
vation must await collection and study
Of all available information, both ma
tional and international, according TO
an announcement by the Federal Con-
servation Board
The board now is conducting an in
vestigation of production, distribution
and consumption OF oil. Secretary
Work, chairman Of the board. an
nounced that such a delay in formu-
lating Q legislative program is In "the
proper interest Of the public. the Gov
eminent and the oil industry"
The board also Is studying the report
and legislative recommendations OF the
advisory committee of nine, consisting
OF representatives of the industry. the
American Bar Association and the Gov
eminent.
Shortly afser the committee Of nine
submitted its recommendations Secre-
tary Work asked the governors OF oil
producing States for their views on leg
islation to supervise the industry. Some
have replied, but the Secretary said
that legislative recommendation would
be deferred until all the State executives
are heard from
Evening star., 1928-04-02
EXPERTS WILL SEEK
SOUND SUGAR CANE
Agriculture Department Expedition
Will Use Plane in New
Guinea Search.

Three internationally known experts
in sugar cane breeding will shortly set
out on an airplane expedition to New
Guinea, under the auspices of the De-
partment of Agriculture. to seek out a
cane sugar plant able to withstand dis
eases which have ravaged present do
mestic types.
The men are DR.. e. w. Brandes,
senior pathologist of the Office of sugar
plants in the department.: DR.. Jakob
Jeswiet, professor at the University of
IWageningen. Holland, and director of
that country's sugar experiment station
at Java, and G. E. Pemberton, Hawaiian
entomologist.
DR.. Jeswiet Is Just reaching New York
from Holland and is expected to go to
San Francisco by train. DR.. Brandes
and Richard Peck, pilot, will fly to the
West coast. where the plane, Fairchild
cabin type, will be shipped to Sydney,
Australia. The men will leave San
Francisco by steamer April IL and will
be joined by Pemberton in Honolulu
The study viii take from six to eight
months.
The expedition will include 30 or 40
natives to transport the tons of testing
apparatus through the dense growths OF
the eastern part of the island In addi-
ton to the plane. which will be equipped
with pontoons, three small boats with
outboard motors will be used.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Direct transatlantic telephone service
between Washington and Paris was
established last week, but the conver-
sations held that day were not the first
carried on between those two cities. II
was IS years ago, on october 21, 1915,
that listener in the Eiffel Tower heard
a speaker in the Naval Radio Station
1t Arlington say: Hello" and "Good-by
and repeat number several times.
In spite of the constant need of the
Elffel Tower for military purposes. at
that time. the French government per-
mitted two engineers of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. to install
limited facilities for listening" in the
tower. The nature Of the experiments
leading to the first successful voice COM
munication between the two cities was
described in an announcement pub
lished by Lieut.. Col. of Engineers
Ferrie, technical director of military
radio telegraph for the French gov
ernment.
The announcement, made october %
1915, and translated from the French by
Lieut.. Comdr. Sayles. United States
naval attache. is as follows:
Official statement summarizing the
wireless telephonic experiments carried
out between Arlington and the Eiffel
Tower
Invented Own Receiver.
The American station was provided
with special wave generator developed
by the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. and the Western Electric
Co. and arranged in such a manner as
to permit the making Of wireless tele'
phonic emissions. The aforesaid COM
panies. being accredited by the Depart
ment of War and by the United States
embassy in Paris. appointed one Of their
engineers, H. E. Shreeve, to attempt tc
hear these telephone emissions at the
radio telegraphic station in the Eiffel
Tower by means Of receiver which is
equally Of their invention.
"All the experiments made have been
followed in every detail by me and by
Capts. Brenot and Pinchimin and
Lieut.. Valbreuze, all officers of my serv-
ice. The first series of experiments
carried out in June. 1915, gave no re-
suits, probably by reason Of the elec-
trical pertubations. naturally very In
tense at this season of the year.
THE second series. in October. 1915
have achieved greater success. It has
been possible to hear and understand
very distinctly and repeatedly word:
Evening star., 1928-04-02
EARLY TELEPHONING TO PARIS
RECALLED AS NEW LINE OPENS
Establishing of Direct Line From Capital
Last Week Shows Rapid Advances
of Past Is Years.

such as 'one,' two three and so forth,
'good-by' and so forth. Depending
upon the intensity of the electric per-
turbations which are prevalent and the
conditions Of the atmosphere at the
time. these words were heard more or
less distinctly and more or less loudly.
Results Commended.
"These results, although imperfect,
are extremely interesting and there Is
every reason to believe that they will
be improved upon"
B. b. Webb, telephone engineer, was
the man who did the talking from the
Arlington station. and his voice was
heard not only in Paris, but also by
listeners in Honolulu and Panama. Re-
markably enough. the first series Of ex-
perimentS, which the French statement
says gave no results" at Paris, were
successful at Honolulu, where the voice
of the transmitter was plainly heard
although Honolulu Is 1900 miles from
Washington and Paris only $500. Tele-
phone officials explained this by saying
that were it not for the handicaps
caused by the war the accomplishment
of transatlantic wireless telephony un-
doubtedly would have preceded the
much more difficult feat of transmission
to Honolulu
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Many coal mines In New South Wales
have closed down. throwing thousands
of men out of work.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
SEES SAFETY GAIN
IN AIR SERVICE
Aeronautic c. of C.. Cites Re-
ports of Service as Showing
Casualty Reduction.

| Ey the Associated FreSs.
NEW YORK. April AIR service is
now established in this country on a
basis of security and reliability COM
parable to the best systems of rapid sur
face transportation. the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of America said
yesterday in an analysis Of airplane ac-
cidents during 1927.
Based on $50 reports on air mail service,
| air transport operation and aerial service.
the analysis as reported In a letter to
| William p. MacCracken, Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce for Aviation.
shows that in operations over estab-
lished air routes by the Government
air mail and air transport companies,
Department of Commerce rules and reg
ulationS. casualties have been reduced
70 a remarkable degree"
In the Government air mail opera
tons" the letter continued. there was
but one fatality to l,4lS,3Sl pilot-pas-
senger miles. In air transport opera
tons, the ratio was / 10 l,4lS.330.
In order to fully realize the signifi-
canoe of this record. 1t may be stated
that l.4l4S3o miles equals 60 times the
circumference OF the earth at the
Equator"
The report added that go fatalities
occurred In transoceanic racing, demon
stration and test flying and Il to stu
dents attempting to learn to fly, none Of
which was In strictly commercial aerial
service. The remainder Of the fatali-
ties. 10 In number. were attributed to
aerial service operations"
"Out of q total of l64 fatalities" the
report said. ''l3i, or so per cent. occurred
In unlicensed airplanes. OF the total
of 6Si licensed planes. 665. or 9734 per
cent, operated through the year, flying
millions of miles, without single
fatality"
Inside of five years" the report pre-
dicted. public sentiment will demand
that all aircraf, and all pilots be IL
censed," and "in all probability an ac-
cident ratio Of / to 1900. 900 pilot-paS-
senger miles will soon be exceeded by
all air operations"
Evening star., 1928-04-02
D. C. SUFFRAGE is TOPIC.
Little Congress to Debate Question
at Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Suffrage for citizens Of the District
Of Columbia will be the subject for de-
bate at meeting Of the Little Congess
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
caucus room of the House Office Build
ing. The Little Congress Is composed
of secretaries to Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives and other employees Of Cap
itol Hill
Two Texans will uphold the plea Of
the District for suffrage, Arthur G. Per-
ry and Alva o. Hearne. Opposing suf-
frage for the District will be Walton
Perkins Of Kentucky and David Lynn
of South Carolina.
At the close of the regular order the
debate will be thrown open under the
five-minute rule, when members will
have opportunity to express their views
on the subject under consideration or
any other subject in which they may
be interested. The meeting has been
thrown open to the public.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
LINDY'S GOODWILL TRIP
TO MEXICO FRUITFUL
President Gales Approves Decree to
Create Government Department
Of Civil Aviation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. April 2.-The fight
OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh TO Mex
leo bore fruit yesterday. when Presi-
dent Gales approved a decree creating
a government department Of civil avi-
alton. The government already has
plans afoot for air mail services.
The new department will have turis-
diction over all matters relating to the
development of commercial air routes.
the establishment Of landing fields and
the opening Of schools for training
civilian pilots.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
SHRINERS TO HONOR
IMPERIAL P0TENTATE
Ceremonial to Be Held Tonight for
c. M. Dunbar by Members
of Congress,

Potentate Clarence NJ. Dunbar, who
arrived in Washington yesterday after
noon, will be held tonight by the Almas
Temple Shriners at Polls Theater. The
ritualistic portion of the degree Is to
be presented by cast composed Of
members of Congress.
The following Representatives are to
take part In the ceremony: Niedring-
haus Of Missouri, illustrious potentate;
Buckabee, of Illinois. chief rabban:
Deal of Virginia, assistant raban:
Woodrum of Virginia, high priest and
prophet; Christopherson of South Da-
kota, Oriental guide: McReynolds of
Tennessee. marshal; Murphy OF Ohio,
first ceremonial master: Noble j. john
son Of Indiana. second ceremonial
master. and Ware Of Kentucky, orator.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
VILLAGES GET PROPERTY.
Mexican Land Owners Give Tracts
to Communities.

MEXICO CITY. April Up).-The
federal department Of agriculture In a
statement yesterday said that a num-
ber of ranch owners are allowing agra
rian boards to give tracts Of communal
land without payment to certain viii
lagos, thus making the agrarian prob
lens of the republic easier These COM
munal tracts will be cultivated by vii
layers who have no land of their own
They will own the crops they produce
The department Is urging owners oil
other big tracts and ranches to follow
this example so as to avoid controversy
and promote the administration policy
Of distributing among the poor some OF
the land now tied up in great estates.
Flappers of Honduras are using cos
metics from America in preference to
all others.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
interviewer Accused of Signing
Hearst's Name to Check.

NEW YORK, April GEp.-Danridge
II. Bibbs. IS, of 1900 Bush street. San
Francisco. was arrested last night,
charged with forging the name of VIII
liam r. Hearst. newspaper publisher. to
q check for $4,000.
Bibbs was indicted March 20 on the
forgery charge. Police asserted that he
obtained an interview with Hearst at
the publishers home. and while his host
was absent from the room stole six
blank checks from desk, using one for
the forgery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bibbs. "a, his wife.
was held as fugitive from justice from
Atlanta. Ga
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Let's smile. anyway. remembering
that the hardest misfortunes are those
that never come.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
$4,000. 900 Appeal to Be Argued.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 2 CPl.-The
Governments appeal from the decision
Of the Federal Court at Detroit award
ing Mrs. Alice Kales of that city re-
fund of s3.O00,000 assessed in taxes
against profits from the sale of stock Of
the Ford Motor Co. will come before the
United States District Court of Appeals
for argument tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PLANE BUILDERS
PLAN HOP TO RIO
Company Will Demonstrate Army
Pursuit Types to South Amcri-
can Governments.

The Boeing Airplanc Co Of Seattle.
Wash, builders OF the Boeing pursuit
planes of the Army and Navy and
operators of the Chicaro-San Francisco
mail and passenger sir route, will in
wade South America in the next few
weeks with samples Of it's aircraft prod
ucts 10 compete with fore IN acron3ut-
ical firms which ha"r g0ih"d consider
able foothnld in that continent. C"oT2"
r. TidmarSh. representative Of the BOe-
ing Co. horo. announced last night.
The expedition will b. headed ny
Ralph ONcil. formerly chief of tn"
Mexican air service and now chief pi-
lot OF the company. The expedition
will consist of three p!anc5-~a pursuit
plane. mail plane and cabin sea-
plane. All arc equipped with th0 Pratt
&; Whitney Wasp a!r-coolcd engine
of 420-horsepoWcr
The party will land at Flo lie Ja
nciro and give flying demonstrations
throughout South America Tho Eoo-
ing Co hopes 10 interest governments
in the military pursuit planes, air ma !
companies IN the air mail PLANES and
Individual aud commercial prospective
purchasers In the cabin seap!anc3
The Pratt &: whitney Co is co op
crati' g in the expedition. This will b
the second recent American aircraft
contingent to land in South America
The Curtiss hcrCplane g. Moor Co Of
New YORK dispatched two planes -
that territory for demonstration r.
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GIRL INJURED IN FAIL
FROM HORSE lM723VES
liver Spring Teacher Received
Fractured Skull-In Partial
Coma for 10 Days

The condition If Miss Elzabet tn
Bowman, young Silver Spring school
teacher. who was conscious only at in
tervals at Sibloy Hospital for 10 DAYS,
following fall from horse Januarr
a. vas reported as quite favorable
at tn office of Dr.. w r. Haynes. her
personal physician. last night She has
rrgaired consciousness. it vas stated.
and YESTERDAY the doctor set some
bones broken in the fell
Fearrc f2tol ilomorrhage, p!lv-
sicians were al first reluctant In tas."
X-ray photographs 10 determine the
extent Of Miss Bownan's INJURIES. but
three days ago such pictures were made
snd showed fractured skull and other
IN ''ries.
The teacher. who Is said TO ne an
expert rider. was thrown from a hors"
near Silver Spring. and bo.OGo she
could regain her feet the horse. which!
also ie1. rolled, over her.