davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
First Nonstop Flight Over Ocean
 Made Exactly Ten Years Ago Today

London. June IS (UP)-Ten years ago today q British bonn ping plano landed rather clumsily in a marsny field near Clitden, Ireland. after hav- ing completed the first airplane crossing of the Atlantic ocean.
 Exactly fifteen hours and 57 min utes earlier the plane had scared out over the treacherous Atlantic from St. Johns, Newfoundland, on one of the most daring and risky ad- ventures in the history of aviation
 The two tired men who climbed out of the machine into the mud were Sir Arthur Whitten Brown and the late Captain Sir John Alcoch. They had conquered the Atlantic and were the winners of the $50 GOO prize offered by London newspaper for the first airplane to accomplish the feat.
 Sir Arthur Whitten Brown. seated in his comfortable study in his home at Langland. Swansea, South Wales. recently told the United Press that the future of transatlantic flying rests. not with the airplane, but with the airship. Even the mishap to the Graf Zeppelin has strengthened his faith in the airship.
 The interrupted voyage of tho Graf Zeppelin" he said, shows that although her engines were disa bled she was nevertheless able to land her passengers in safety. One hesitatcs to think what might have happened to an airplane cf comparable size under similar circumstances.
 Foresees Aerial Tugs
 "The difficulties which the Graf Zeppelin encountered. and which were 50 admirably overcome by her commander are due in part to the insufficient preparation which the world has so far made for aerial transport on large scale. One can imagine how helpless huge Atlan- tic liner would be with disabled em- zines, and no other vessel to offer help. AS it is there are many other smaller vessels and fleet of tugs would be at her disposal. Doubt less the future will bring forth more airships and probably the aerial tug and the aerial lifeboat"
 The man who was speaking is the only surviving member of that dar- ing first crossing. Captain Sir Jonn Alcock WAS killed ir December of 1919 while attempting to land his amphibian flying machine near
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

develop . spir. csn.e cut ss eSAo3si at 100 feet ottatnsS ho, e>ga aa1s Capt, Alcock pulled r;Aeh!ae stveikAt and level. Resumed eoures.
 s:%s $. IT.. Height e.:0s :set. St3a in cloud.
 l:ec .. m Height G.Svo feet. Above cloud but between i've iayaes.
 s:.n a- m. Height s.sse fest. h thick cloud with heavy snsw as4 sleet.
 SEQ 6. m. Height c.too feet. Ptaae covered with slsst aud atIeroe viaes frozen. Still in cloud.
 7:o3 a. m. Heisht 1i.I1e fsst. Clouds thinning. Obtained pesittoa from sun: altered coufss to. ltA Ae. grees at 7::o GAIT.
 s:15 |. m. Sighted land
 S:e5 a. m. Crossed coast and idea. tified Ciifden.
 $40 q. m. Landed.
 Sir Arthur, who accomplished his crossing when Colonel Charies |. Lindbergh was stil. . schooik.ey ef Is. still considers that luck. plus ut~ most care in preparation. ars the tve most vital factors in aviation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

 the intention of trying for the prize himself. But the inventor made the first long distance hop in America. the day after Charlie landed in New York. Hamilton congratulated Cur tiss but propheaed that the record would not stand long. Two weeks later he broke it himself.
 Won sS,00o Prize
 The New York Times and Phila- delphia Ledger prize of Ss.o0o for a round trip. dawn-to-dusk flight be- tween the metropolis and the Qua ker City. offered him his opportunity to gain international fame.
 Hamilton started preparations to go after this prize. He had his ship carted to Mineola and there as- sembled it. Then for 10 days he gave daily flying exhibitions such as had never before been seen around New York.
 When he was satisfied that he had mastered flying conditions in the east. he announced the following Sunday for the flight and Van Courtland park as the starting point. Hut there was protest from the churches in Philadelphia regarding Sunday flight 90 the date was changed to Monday. June Ia. Hamn- ton found that the park was too limited in space 70 he got permits sion to use Governors island for the take-ofY.
 Much overhauling had to be done at the last minute to condition the ship. It waS Curtiss' old June Bug
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Rouen. France. He was en route from London to Paris when over. taken by a nasty fog. In attempting to land his machine without dan,- aging it he crashs ed. The plane was hot badly damaged but in trying to save his machine Captain Alcock lost his own life.
 Only short time before, he, along with Arthur Whitten Brown. had been knighted by the king in recognition of their June flight across the Atlantic. Both fiiers had been with the Royal Air Force dur- ing the war and were cited for con- spicuous bravery.
 Lag Of Flight
 The following log of the trip. es, pecially prcpared for the United Press by Sir Arthur. attests to the dangerous conditions under which the two men were flying.
 June 14, 1919-4:13 p. m. Took off.
 4:2S p. m. Crossed coast of New foundland on eastward course at 1000 feet.
 5:eo p. m. Height 1,50o feet, wire- less generator failed.
 SOS D. m. Exhaust pipe on star board engine burst.
 9:20 p. m. Height 4.000 feet. flying between two layers of clouds.
 June 1855. 1925 a. m. Height 600 feet. Position by star observation Lat. 50 degrees z N., Long. s1 de- grees west.
 Altered course from 104 degrees to 110.
 S:10 a. m. Height $500 feet Game suddenly into thick cloud. The ur- expectedness. plus absence Of . turn indicator caused machine to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
TENNIS ALL EVEN

Budapest. June 15 (uP)-Grcat Britain and Hungary stood all evel at one match each in the semi finals of the European zone Davis cup competition when the doubles commenced today.
 Henry Austin of England beat
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
EXTOL WORTH 0f
 VETERAN TEACHERS
School Board Adopts RSolu. tions on Retiring Executives

Resolutions of regret on the re- tirement of Mrs. Grace M. Coholan and Miss Ella A. Fallon from the New Britain system were passed by tho school board at the June meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Coholan was principal of the smalley school since 1906 and Miss Fallon was supervisor of elemen- tary schools for 20 years.
 The resolutions follow:
 Mrs. C0flolan
 The withdrawal of Mrs. Grace NJ. Coholan as . member of the school stan at the close of the school year 1s2s-1s2s completes a period of service in New Britain schools extending over 2s years.
 This committee in accepting Mrs. Coholan's resignation desires to give expression to its deep appreciation for the devoted service which during all these years has been given by Mrs. Coholan to the schools and children of, the city.
 For wise leadership will be missed not only by the stan of the smalley school. of which she has been principal for 22 years. but also her matured wisdom and counsel will be missed in the meetings of the principals of the schools.
 The committee congratulatcS Mrs. Coholan upon the successful completion of these many years of service as teacher and principal as | noteworthy achievement and also gives expression to its wish that she may now enjoy many years of we'll earned rest and enjoyment"
 Miss FallOn
 The resignation of Miss Ella A. Fallon brings to it's close . period of 20 years Of service as supervisor of the elementary schools of New Brit ain.
 Her ripe scholarship, keen in- sight. thorough professional prepara- ton. rare skill as . teacher of little children and her sympathetic and kindly wisdom as q director of teachers made her service in these Of the highest value.
 Tt is with regret that this com- mittee accepts Miss Fallon's resiY- nation as supervisor of elementary schools and with the hope that tais withdrawal from duty as an active member of the school stah may re- suit in full restoration to normal health."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Takats of Hungary yesterday. 6-4. 6-o. 6-e. and Won kehrling of Hun gary beat J. c. Gregory of England. 5-7, 1-5, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Sweden has approximately 11S,' 100 motor vehicles, an increase ot 17o.000 in 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

anges; 3 carloads potatoes; 4 car
loads bananas.
! One platform scale sealed with
out correction; | spring scale seal
! ed without correction; gasoline
pumps sealed without correction.
Fifty eight ranches were visited
in the interest of plant pest and
weed control.
The following were rejected:
Two truck loads oranges and lc-
mons rejected on account of scale;
81 boxes Of oranges and lemons re-
iectcd on account of scale; 991
lugs tomatoes rejected on account
of worms and overripe; ] Y ears, 16
tons watermelons rejected on ac-
count of being green; 4 truck loads
tomatoes rejected Kane Springs on
account of being culls, soft and
worms; 1866 crates cantaloupes re-
sorted and repacked; 1000 citrus
trees. nursery stock washed with
Nolck on account of brown scale;
5566 grapefruit trees washed with
Volck on account of scale: 19i
truck loads MIXED cantaloupes, to-
matoes and vegetables inspectef
and passed out of county ON Los
Angeles highway: 40 truck loads
mixed cantaloupcs, tomatoes and
vegetables inspected and passed out
of county on san Diego highway.
Outgoing shiumcnts included:
Two hundred and four carloads
carrots: 30 carloads tomatoes; 1903
carloads cantaloupes, freight: 112
carloads cantaloupes express.
The 1929 cantaloupe season is
rather. slow in getting under way
205 ears being the peak days ship
mant TO date. Cool nights and a
few windy days have held the crop
back but the result has been that
Imperial valley is shipping melons of
superior quality and high sugar
content
On May II, at a meeting Of ship
pcrs and growers held in Brawley,
II was decided to hold all shipments
to a standard of 10 per cent sugar
content until May p and to 9 per
cent TOR the remainder of the sea
so~. 1t was agreed to assess the
shippers and growers, themselves at
the rate of 20c per acre to assist
IN defraying the cost of inspection.
This permits an increased force of
inspectors, making it possible to in
spect practically al cantaloupes,
watcrmelons and tomatoes shipped.
IN addition to inspection on the
loading sheds, men are stationed ON
the Los Angeles and San Diego
highways to stop and inspect all
trucks hauling produce. out Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
RAIL PASSENGER INSPECTION
URGED BY COMMISSIONERS

yThe May report of b. A. Harri-
U, horticultural commissioner, ad'
piSt& that at recent convention
Of the horticultural commissioners
held at Santa Rosa on May q, a
resolution ombodyiug the follow
'ng was unanimously passed. ..
Whereas. Because OF the terrific
menace to California horticulture
rs a result Of the introduction of
the Mediterranean Fruit Fly III
Florida and he finding Of infested
shipments from Florida in several
Of the states Of the Union, impress
cs upon us the great danger OF in
festati0p into California through
the medium Of fruit in automobiles
aud rail passengers baggage; there
fore, be it resolved that the State
Department of Agriculture be com
nended for their action in cstab-
tshing inspection of automobiles en-.
icring ut all border points and thar
the state department be requested
imm ediately to provide for the aae
qn0te inspection of all rail passen
gers baggage on all overland dains
until such time as the Ffescnt
menace ceases to exist.
AIs5 ut the convention
L.ans were formulated FOR state
Aide committee to he know. as
- War College Of Quarantine ard
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

Pest Control to be formed for
the purpose of organizing aux hay
ing in readiness the forces of this
state to combat any such emergency
as nay arise.
The following goods were inspect
Cd and passed into the county dur
ing the month of May, according to
Ilarrigan s report:
Five hundred and 2G bulbs; .
water lilies; 3 water plants; ge-
faniuns; II lantanas; II bedding
plants; 80 begonias; SO dahlias: "A
gladiolous: $50 ornamentals; 81 ear
nations; 65 chrysanthemums; 10 as
paragus roots; II tomato plants; 81
roses; IL phlox; $500 citrus buds; 4
apricot trees; peach trees; china
trees; 3 tulip trees; ] barberry
tree; j5GG grapefruit trees; % pc
ean hdds.
Gne hundred aud five packages
garden seed; 8 sacks cantaloupe
aocd; 10 lbs. cotton seed 10 sacks
alfalfa seed; 3 sacks sample milo
seed; ) sacks lettuce seed; 9s sacks
sorghum seed; ) sacks sudan grass
seed; > sacks bermuda grass seed.
one sack peat moss; 1850 fumi-
gated fruit boxes; % truck loads
oranges; - toxes lemons and or
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

Bur | Won { S3cfincc you.
Iher- arr things lean tex
piaia, io.c Won. lsscat
it. You are everything n
the world 70 ne, bat
The d5orceened Ata9l
well dressed man entcfsd
His crcs famed with af1g-
cf, his V0lec was = SsiIl =
iag lash Of scora.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

A TEMPERATURE wATCHMAN: Your
lIe',inator is fully automatic. Arrays maintain
ing an even cold temperature without attention on
your part. Never high enough to permit harmful
bacterial grosth--neser Iow enough to freeze
and SPOIL your food
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

{. o. b. factory,
lansing, Michigan.
Spare Tive aud
Bumpers Extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
PAGE, THREE

bens, screen actress. will be set when
he appears before United States
Judge James on July %.
The delay was granted when Or.
Citron pleaded not guilty to the
accusation YESTERDAY.
Miss Rubens now is at Patton in
stitute, where she was ordered con-
fined when she appeared unable to
break herself Of the use of NOR
phine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
PAIN I'M YOUR
SHOGyL.. L. DER?
Use Tysnsoi for Resie2

Knife like jabs of pain in the vicin-
ity of the shoulder blade are generally
due to neuritis, brought on by expo
sure to draughts or sudden changes OF
weather In some cases there is Stift-
ness or soreness in the muscles. max
ing it difficult to raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way to re-
lieve such an attack is to apply a small
quantity of Tysmol over the affected
area. This soothing, healing prepara-
ton is quickly absorbed through the
pores and carried to the throbbing,
aching peripheral nerves, The pains
usually stop at once, and in very
short time the last trace of soreness
should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless-free
from dope. Recommended for all
forms of nerve pain, whether caused
by neuritis, neuralgia sciatica or rheu-
matism. Sold by leading druggists.
Always on hand at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
No. 4219I
NOTICE OF TRUSTrr's SbTr

Whereas, ira r. Ellison, by Deed
of Trust dated November 4til, 1927,
and recorded November 18th, 1927,
in Book lG7 of Official Records of
Official Records Imperial County,
California, at Page 365 ct seq, did
grant and convey that certain real
property hereinafter described. to
Security Title Insurance and Guar
antec Company, a corporation, rs
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, one promissory note in the
aggregate sum of Twelve Hundred
and No/100 Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of eight per cent
per iannum, payable quarterly i'll
favor Of Mar Vista State Bank.
also to secure any other sums Of
money which might become due and
payable under the terms Of said
Deed of Trust; and
Whereas, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the following
items were not paid when due, and
still remain due, owing and unpaid:
Interest due May 4, 1928, in the
amount of 1881, ali installments Of
interest subsequently, falling due;
the whole amount of principal due
at maturity November /, 1928, eX-
cept the sum of 100000 paid there
on; and
Whereas, In accordance with the
ff af
Trust, and by reason or such default,
the owner and holder of said note
and obligations exercised the option
given therein and did declare all
sums secured thereby to be immc-
diately due and payable, and did
Il written declaration of default and
demand for sale, and thereafter, III
accordance with the provisions Of
Section 1924 of the Civil Code, did
record Il notice Of default and
breach in the conditions of said Deed
of Trust, which said notice was re
corded February 23rd, 1929, in
Book At, of the Official Records Of
Imperial County, California, ri
Page lI6 ct seq; and
Whereas, Said Decd of Trust pro
vides that after three months shall
have elapsed following such record
alton of said notice, the Trustee,
without demand, shall sell said pro
perty as therein provided;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the autho-
rity vested under said Deed of
Trust, said Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in gold coin of the United
States, on the goth day of June,
1929, at the hour of ll:00 O'Clock
a. m, at the front (nort0 entrance
to the Imperial County Court House
in the City of FL Centre, County
Of Imperial, state of California, the
interest conveyed to said Trustee by
said Deed of Trust in and to the
property therein described, situate
in the City Of FL Centre, County Of
Imperial, State of California, des-
cribcd as follows:
Lots One (l) and Two (2),
Block Twenty eight (2S) and
Lots Twenty-one (2l) and
Twenty-Five (22l in Block
Twenty-scven (20 Addition No,
>. to Fl Centre, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to pay
all sums due and unpaid or to
become due, secured by said
Decd of Trust, subject, however
to any and all prior liens and
encumbrances.
Dated May 2Sth, 1929.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By Fred p. Nuttall, It's Vice Pres,
Corporate ScaI NJ 2S j II IS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

and the answer was given recently
] by c. E. Bogardus Of the Up-Cyl
Oil Company.
| II is OnIy about three onethou-
sandths OF an inch, or about the
/ diameter Of human hair. This cx-
tremely thin film represents the dis
tance or clearance, between pist0ns
and cylinder walls. Upon this film
depends the lubricating of the upper
parts of the engine, and its destruc-
tion permits tremendous wear to
I take place where the piston moves
along the cylinder.
What few people realize IS the fact
that this very thin film is constant
ly being destroyed by the raw gaso-
line taken into the combustion cham
Der for firing This can easily be
proved by spreading a thin layer Of
ordinary oil on hard surface, then
dropping a minute quantity of gaso
line on it. The oil is Immediately
cut by the gas, and loses its lubri-
eating qualities.
TO prevent the wear which gaso-
line in the cylinders causes, Bogardus
'sjnvented Gp-Cyl oil, vegetable
compound that dissolvcs in the gaso-
line, but is not cut by it. This oil
lubricates all the moving parts that
are ordinarily attacked by the gas
and results in much longer life Of the
motor and freedom from trouble.
This applies to all gasoline motors.
whether used in automobiles, trucks,
tractors or as stationary engines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
so you've come for your wife
well 2voW let Her decide!

So you're the loving husbandl And
you ve come fer your wiie! Wcll-we'll II
see what she thinks about that He
tarnsd TO Janet Are YOU going with
INC, Janet' Wen let you decide =
Her eyes, desperate with mute appeal,
wavered from one % the other; her lips
,fembled "a piteous attempt TO speak.
Finally she voiced her decision and thus
launched one OF the most astounding
dramas ever ualolded in woman S life.
Who was this man2 What did he mean
ia Japet S litee Why had she fed TIC Sc
.a-ity OF marriage and the happiness of
a devoted husbands love to 90 away
w:sh this stfaegcr2 This amazing eitua-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Doctors Trial
Set For July 29

Los ANGELES, June 4. U.P) =
The date of the trial of DR.. /. Jesse
Citron, accused of illegally issuing
narcotic prescriptions to Alma Ru-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
PROTECTION FOR
CYLINDERS GIVEN
BY UP-CYL. OIL.

How thick is the film of oil which
protects t'ie Cylinder wall of the ave
rage motor! This question often
enters the minds Of drivers during
the discussion of motor lubricants,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

rs the word Of his wife 5 lct-
n ter burned in his brain, it
seemed impossible that Janet
could have written il. No word
ot eadcarmcut. nor even hiat Of regret.
hal they hal bcen 80 gl1rioasly happy.
Two days latc- he had traced and
iouad her IN a hotc. roem but how
changed sia,c the day st- had ficd How
she cluag 70 HIM, sobhtng. refusing .
explain, plea1ias ie2a,icai.y tos ht.a
l. 90.
He ma, come any niart@, she
tried. He viii XII yol KID IS 10th,
! Enr rlAs-lL ! dnn.t rale. .--E % d..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

The ~ 900 Orena dam in the
Lovclock section of Nevada will be
started soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
MAN, LONG HUNTED,
SURRENDERS SELF
Chicago Police, However, Un-
able to Link Joe AieIIo
With Gang War.
BY the Associated Press.

/
CHICAGO, May 31.-Joe Aiello, long
hunted as an apostle of gang deaths,
has returned to Chicago, harbinger of
peace.
When Tony Lombardo, pal of AL Ca
pone, was slain last year, police said
they wanted to talk to Aiello about it..
When PaSqualino Lolordo, successor to
Lombardo as head of the Unione Sicil-
lane, was killed shortly afterwards, po-
lice again wanted to talk to Aiello.
Wednesday Aiello walked into detec-
tive headquarters with his lawyer. He
said he had been in the East, that he
knew nothing of gang killings, was not
a gangster. and that his one ambition
was to live peacefully in Chicago with
his family.
"Capone and I were friends" said
Aiello, but 1 did not see him in the
East and know nothing of the reported
peace" meeting at Atlantic City, where
Chicago gang leaders are supposed to
have agreed to end their fighting.
have heard of George Bugs Moran,
but I never have met him. Tony Lom-
bardo and / were the best friends. To
suspect me of having had anything to
do with his death is absurd.
Aiello said he knew Lolordo and did
not like him, but that he was in New
York at the time Lolordo was killed
and had no reason to wish his death.
Although Deputy Commissioner John
Siege has declared his belief that Aiello
was involved in gang affairs, he said
last night that police had no evidence
on which Aiello could be held, so he
erdered his release.