davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
District Of California

District Of California
County Of San Diego. IS.
Anna Turano, also known as An
ma T. Cappello. being duly sworn
deposes and says. that she is the
petitioner named in the foregoing
petition, that she has read the same
and knows the contents thereof;
that the same is true to the knowl-
edge Of deponent, except as TO those
matters therein stated to be al
legged on information and belief
and as those matters she believes
It to be true.
ANNA TURANO,
Also known as Anna It. Cappello.
Sworn to before me this 18th day
of September, 1890
(SeaD FRED 2. GRANT,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of San Diego, State Of Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 217-C

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division.
Southern District OF California.
in the matter Of Anna TaraHo.
also known as Anna T. Cappollo
Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

=
f.. Pastor
Residence Phone 'So-"
SERVICES
all y H. Moody Supt
Morning Worship II O'Clock
Sermon BY
Spccia music Choir
by Robert
storyo o
Mr. Harknes noted musical composer "
will
4 sacred music.
ChoirR o'clock
GLADYS Ciayrool Pianist G Choir Director
cordially invited all services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Of Christ Scientist of E Centre California Branch of The
Mother Church. The First Church Christ
holds all srvce in the Church Edce Olive
Subject "MORTALS AND INIMORTAIS"
Sunday School, o'clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at
The Reading Room Located
Streets
From ~ to p. m.
All are Welcome to The services and to the reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
ZEPPELIN TOPAY
$1,000 LANDING FEE
Navy Fixes, Charge for Use
of LakehurSt Station by
German Airship.

The proposed visit of the German
dirigible Graf 2.ppolin to the MAYA
Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.. for q
hours, will cost the German Luftschif1-
bau Zeppelin Co. $4,000. to cover the
expense to the Navy OF landing ant
caring for the big airship. The Navy
Department. as result of the recent
visit h. re OF DR. Hugo Eckener, master
of the Graf Zeppelin, announced yes
terday that an agreement had been
reached on the charges to be aSseSS"t
for the landing.
Under the terms of this agreement
the Navy Department will charge SO 0nh
for preparing the Lakehurst station &c
handle the visitor: $4,000 every "a hours
for the use of the moorine mast ground
crew and station facilities: and $1,000
for each "a hours Of hardness in case
the airship should arrive behind
schedule.
The German company also must pa,
transportation charges for additional
Marines who will be required for the
landing crew, guards and other duties
and must agree to reimburse tie Navy
for damages. posting $4,000 as a guar
Antee that the charges will be paid. All
claims of damages for injuries any
member of the Graf Zeppelin crew
might suffer while at Lakehurst must
be waived by the German operators
On previous visits of the Graf zep-
pelin to Lakehurst there were no
charges for the use of the station, since
the trips were of an experimental
nature. Next months proposed trip to
South America and the United States,
however, will be made to determine the
feasibility Of commercial route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BURNING OF CHILD
IS LAID TO COUPLE
Father of Child and His Wife Of
Four Days Deny Charges
Of Murder.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORWICH. N. Y, April e-Await-
Ing Pennsylvania extradition action,
Ralph H. Mumbulo. 81. and his wife of
four days, Edna, 81 yesterday in Che
mango County jail denied charges that
they murdered Mumbulo's daughter by
q former marriage, Hilda. II years old
Beyond this they refused to discuss
the case in which they are charged with
burning the child to death on March
%. in Erie, Pa, by the tIse OF gasoline.
EXtradition papers for the couples re-
moval to Erie are not expected to reach
here until Wednesday or Thursday.
Mumbulo and his wife were arrested
Saturday night at the home Of a; relAA
tive
Authorities charge Hilda's clothing
vas soaked with gasoline. She was
found sitting partly clothed in a chair
Her bed was ablaze She died at a
hospital soon afterward.
Hilda, the investigators said. inherited
about $4,000 when her mother died.
In dtion there was house and lot
In New Britain. N. Y. valued at $1,000,
The father was made guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
HELPLESS MAN TRAVELS
IN WHEEL CHAIR TO DEATH
Inmate Of County Farm Goes IL
Miles to Ocean Pier and
Disappears.
~ the Associated Press.

=. LONG BEACH, Calf, April s.-WiI-
liam O'Brien Travelled 18 miles in his
wheel chair 20 And death. :
o'Brien, born In Canada s. years ago
nad been resident of the Los Angeles
County Farm, at Hondo, for is wears
He could not walk. but was able to
push himself about in his chair.
Yesterday he was missed at the farm.
but too late to stop his strange pilgrim
Ae'. His journey was traced to Iona
Beach, through this city and to an
ocean pier.
A fisherman saw the final stage of
the trip down the pier. When O'Brien
d. 'ot reappear, he investigated and
IL the chair empty. The body has
m ,en recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
NEW GUSHER BLOWS IN
AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Fire Peril Added as Work of Sub
DUNG "Wild Mary" Il
Accomplished.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April "a gas
we'll estimated to be producing at a rate
Of 75.000000 cubic feet day, blew In
at the edge of the city Yesterday.
creating new fire threat less than I'd
hours after the wild No. Mary Sndik
eusher, several miles to the south, had
been brought under control.
Tools were thrown away when the
eases came in and the well was spurt-
ing big column Of highly inflamrnable
gas into the air. No immediate steps
were taken to stop the flow
The well, owned by the Indian Terri.
cory Illuminating Oil Co., which also
owns the Mary Sudik, is located a mile
east OF the edge Of Capitol Hill, sub.
arb, and lies across a paved street Dor
dering on Trosper Park.
supply houses occupy the district.
Traf1c lines traverse the area. which
Aas the appearance of a small, congested
oil town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

All 200 of them are silk jacket frocks-
those versatile ensembles that may be worn
with or without the iacketI Cape collars.
boleros, skirts that break into flares, and
smart tuck-in effects Misses sizes to 20.
Dress Shop-Secona Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CHAPTER m.


LITTLE egg-shaped man with q
" bald pink head was coming
II toward us fror1 The library door:
4 \ He had an abundant blond
mustache, and his sparkling
china-blu eyes impaired a vivacious
air to his physical attributes. Parados,
recalled, had mentioned M. Flique.
mo harm has been done to the pic
ture," said hastily.
mo harm was intended it." the little
man said sternly. "Mademoiselle win
explain, yes?"
Ii was clear that mademoiSelle was
unequal to explain anything then.
I'm sure it's not as bad as 1t looks
I said
Monsieur is generous" the little man
chuckled. 1T Is not possible you are
that M. Morrison of whom M. Parados
informed me, MOP"
II am Allan Hunt, the junior part
ner," 1 told him CURLY. Morrison Ii
IT am astonish'l" he exclaimed. But
comet Mademoiselle will explain?
az was going to take the portrait. OF
course" the girlSaid quietly. "You might
as well tell Mr.. Parados-"
IN. ParadoS-um," the little man
muttered. Monsieur has-how you
say?-deputized be to act for him.
Mademoiselle will proceed, yes?"
She was moving toward the library
door when he ran nimbly in front OF
her.
mon. nom" he commanded. you
will explain to Anatole Flique"
and who is Anatole Flique?"
"Est-ce possible? Mademoiselle,"
said he, France has her Richelieu, her
Napoleon and her Anatole Flique."
Who was this absurd little man? And
if Parados was still in his library why
didn't he come out? so
"You must tell me why you desire
that portrait, mademoiselle.P
"It happens to be mine"
'.NGon Dieu-that old ladyl Come,
nowI"
"she was my grandmother" the girl
said.
what is your name9" F7ique thun-
dered.
Mademoiselle smiled devastatingly.
Caroline Brent, monsieur" she said.
"California has her climate, her Holly
wood and her Caroline Brent, you
know"
Caroline Brent, indeedl
1.-THE grandmere is mademoiselle's, but
not the portrait"
1.-THE portrait, too" Caroline said.
''Eh?" Fliquess exclamation was sharp.
81 do not comprehend" e
81 don't omplain-understand that"
Caroline's eyes sought mine and nod
died.. IL don't complain that Mr.. Para
dos got the collection. It was for sale
he bought tit is his But the portrait
of Grandmother Caroline was not part
of the Brent collection. It was mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
REPORTS CONFLICT
ON MISSING JUDGE
Police Commissioner Quoted
as Saying Justice Crater
Intended to Disappear.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.--Connict-
ing statements today added further
mystery to the disappearance one month
ago of Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Force Crater.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney was
quoted as saying the justice deliberate
" Intended dropping from sight" and
that on August S, the day before he
disappeared. had visited his chambers
in the County Court House, where he
destroyed some personal papers and
took others with him.
joseph l.. Mara, court attendant, said
by the police to have been present when
the Justice destroyed the papers, denied
any knowledge of 1t. He said he last
saw him on August 5, when the justice
told, him he was going for swim in
Westminster.
Mara also denied the truth of police
statement that he had cashed two
checks totaling $500 for the justice or
that he had been calling for the judges
mail at his home. The checks, which
were turned over to the police by Simon
II. Rifkind, close friend and former law
partner, bear the Endorsement of a
Joseph L. Mara.
Mara is a son of John Mara, Demo-
cratic leader of the 23rd assembly dis
trict. He became q court attendant
last April when Judge Crater took his
place on the Supreme Court bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Eyes, monsieur" a2ae said after con"
sidering him seriously for moment.
when did you leave that boathouse,
mademoiselle?"
Perhaps 10 minutes before Mr.. Hunt
found me-" 80
"And you saw no one; yesa"
"No one, monsieur"
"And when was it you saw this Para
dos?"
Between and g." e
And not since thenfs
ttN10n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
,28 REBELS KILLED
BY NICARAGUANS
90 Wounded and 8 Captured, With
One Soldier Killed and Two
Wounded in August.
~ the Associated Press.

f
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 5.
The Nicaraguan constabnlary in con-
tact with insurgents during August
killed 20 of them, wounded 20 and cap
tured 9. One member of the Guardia
was killed and two were wounded.
Gen. Douglas MacDougal, commander
Of the Guardia, in submitting his re-
port of operations to President Mon
cada, listed 80 victorious Guardia COM
bats during June and July. Forty-six
insurgents were killed and ~ wounded
during those two months.
He said that the United States Ma
xtnes had aided the Guardia by taking
over and garrisonh1g several towns,
thereby releasing the Guardia for ex-
tensive field control -~'
In correspondence captured by the
Guardia from bands Of the insurgents,
linked by the letters with Augustine
SANDING, insurgent chieftain, two meth
DDS of execution we're noted An an
nouncement said that Nicaraguans
found helping North Americans" were
to be regarded as traitors to the au-
tonomistic cause, and instead Of being
executed by the "Corte de Chaleco"
method would be given the "Cumba"
process. The Corte de Chaleco was de-
scribed as decapitation with nnachete
knife. The Cumba process involves o
special kind Of scalping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

paradcs again this afternoon"
Caroline dropped her eyes.
'Mademoiselle VIII finisf." fiique
murmured.
There isn't much more" Caroline
said wearily. "Oh, you cannot under
standI / rushed out wretched and fu-
rious and began to walk blindly up the
slope and cried. The sun began to 60
down and / remembered the boatman
had promised to take me back. huf-
ried down, but he had gone. The idea
of-efn taking the picture came to me. ]
couldn't fight It down. I'm not sorry
and don't care what Parados does to
mel"
Caroline covered her face, but Flique
gentle removed her hands.
Those blue eyes are too pretty Tor
tears, mademoiselle," he said. Come,
nowI You will put yourself in the
hands of Anatole Flique?" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
FOUR WOUNDED IN GUN
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Three Bandits Captured by Posse
After Holding Up South
Dakota Bank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLSTOY. s. OAK, September 5.--A
gun battle between posse and three
bank robbers who had fortified them
selves in the basement of house We'd
nesday resulted in the wounding Of two
of the robbers and two Of the posse
men.
The bandits had held up the First
State Bank of Hoven, nine miles west
Of here. They fed in q car, but Is the
posse gained on them they took refuge
IN the basement, opening fire on their
pursuers. Returning the fire, the posse
men surrounded the place. Two of the
bandits were wounded, one critically,
when they dashed out in an attempt
to escape. The third surrendered.
Eugene Harboldt, banker, and How
ard Furdy, garage man, both Of Tolstoy,
were the wounded posse men. A bag
containing 81 900 in loot was recovered
n the car abandoned by the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

out IN enormous watch.
mon Diell, IL It q quarter Of .. DIM
f1er viii be served in is minutes.
Nine. Parados win welcome naademoi-
selle at her table"
you expect me 70 have dinner
heref' Caroline exclaimed. with
Parados? oh, couldn'tl"
"Ah, that Paradosl" Flique exclaimed
"He win not be at dinner, ] assure you:
And mademoiselle will be the friend
Of Anatole Fliuue. Can I say nore?"
But / haven't q suitable gown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
NUrder at 6r;Siss,
;SEi9hHdelseoIsl

Unfortunately, had no legal title
collection. I never dreamed Parados
would not let me have Il.
st saw him in San Francisco. He
wouldn't let me have the portrait at
any figure. Oh, he was beastlyl But
I didn't give up hope, so 1 came here
this afternoon. caught his launch
as it was leaving La Playa and bribed
the boatman to bring me. II saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Fliuue twirled, his museacke. A mul.
titude Of questions were piling up inside
me.
"You win ten Mr.. Parados. Of coursef"
Caroline asked.
"Ah, M. Parados. Have not you prom.
ised to put yourself In the hands OF
AnatOle Flique7"
''Of course, but"
tires bienl Anatole Fiique, then,
shall ask his questions and give answers
as he desires. Presently We shall play
q little game, but first" he drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Caroline. protested tearfulIy. And ]
haven't even met Mrs. parados."
II have said you. are the friend ef
Anatole F1ique," the little man de-
elared. THAT Is enough. As for the
gown, Mile. Celia has q little georgette
that Is the color OF your eyes,"
II win do what you ask" she said
tonelessly. 8t5
Bravo, ma cheriel" F1ique exclaimed.
"That petite georgette viii bring the
sparkle to your eyes. Come.
Continued Tomorrow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
sYNoPsIs,

An atmosphere of .;wronsness'' Is
sensed By Allan Hunt, young antique
dealer. the moment he arrives at
Dan Parados' secluded estate on San
whose art collection Hunt is TO appraise,
terrifes his servants. Hunt Is banned
when Paradps himself, reputedly wicked
man Of wealth and hate, becomes nys-
teriously frightened upon finding . GER
tain glass case empty. ParadoS. saying
he won't be at dinner, sends Hunt to his
room From his window Hunt sees q girl
prowling outside room where the art
is kept. Following her, he interrupts her
as she cuts the canvas from the portrait
of an elderly woman whom the girl re-
senbles. Hunt is smitten by the girls
beauty, A door UNEXPECTEDLY opens and
the voice Of o man calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
New Handbags
New JeweIry
Every Item Novel

Unusual chokers in lowered effects.
Bright lovely colors. New mirror back
necklaces in greens, blues, pink and
black and white. Large glistening pearls
of uniform size in frosted effects.
Love Link Necklaces in pastel tones.
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS CRASH
Three Following Coste injured, but
One Saves His Plates.

NEW YORK, September BR.-Three
photographers in q plane which
escorted Coste and Bellonte on the start
Of their flight to Dallas were injured
yesterday when their machine made q
forced landing on Queensborough golf
course and struck lawn mower.
Morris Becker, staff photographer
Of the Associated Press, was treated at
Jamaica Hospital for decorations Of the
head and back. Arthur Storm and
Albert Mingalone were less seriously
hurt.
Becker had made several pictures Of
the departing "?" before the motor of
the plane failed and his plates were not
damaged in the crash.
Harry Hublitz, the pilot, was unin-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
YANKEE, ENTERPRISE
REPEAT YACHT WINS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 22.--Yankee
and Enterprise today had two straight
races to their credit In the official eliTlii-
nation races Tor the selection Of the de-
fender OF the Americas Cup.
Yankee whipped Whirlwind yesterday
in q fresh r1ortheasterly that reached q
maximum OF rs miles and hour, and
Enterprise romped home ahead Of
Weetamoe
Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger, arrived In port from New
London shortly after Yankee and En-
terprise had broken all records for q
yacht race over a so-mile triangular
course. Yankee, sailed by Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy
and the only non-New York candidate,
as a result Of yesterdays course.
She came home yesterday In better
time than did Columbia, the successful
defender In 1901, and she did It after
losing her jib.s which parted under the
freshening breeze.
The standing TO date places the
Eenterprise. ahead Of the house Of
Morgan, represented by wettannoe.
Boston's candidate, Yankee, leading
Whirlwind, the Hammond Thorne cam
didate.
Enterprise, skippered by Harold o.
Vanderbilt, has whipped Weetamoe,
sailed by George Nichols. son-in-law OF
J. p. Morgan, In light air and In heavy
air, in two days.
Summary:
Wind northeast, 20-25 miles per hour.
Course 80 miles, triangular. sea rough.
Yacht. 10 miles 20 miles finish Of. time
l laas hs i;ga sS i isiS
SanEee Ia.4o.2s 1:ss;os 2.s2:ss a:47.BS
Whirlwind l2:40:43 2:02:s5 2i4D4e 2:S4:4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
''Little Italy" Happy as Tile
Team Wins City Series Opener

will be the first team eliminated.
Here's the schedule for next week:
Monday-Nayal Hospital VS.. D. G,
Repair Shop.
Tuesday-Capital Traction vs.. Cal
vary brakes.
Wednesday-D. @. Repair VS.. Pull
man.
Thursday-Naval Hospital VS.. Tile
Settlers.
With the completion Of this sched-
ule, another meeting Of the Week Day
League officials win be held to make up
the rest Of it.
THESE Tile Settlers certainly had Ed
i Conoyer, official scorer Of the series
going yesterday. Ed was sitting in
the press box busily engaged doing sew
eral things (among them eating pea
nuts) when the sandlot scribes began
this:
Say, Ed. who made that putout?"
Who made that error, Ed? and etc.
Scorer Conover, after the first five
minutes, couldn't untangle his tongue
pronouncing the names, SO he just
to the names.
Here are some Of the tongue twisters,
which are quite hard to spin out in a
hurry: Sartori, Licarione, Freschi,
Cinotti, Parrella, Garili, Di Nenna and
Demma.
a GAME that will be watched with
IA more than the usual interest is
the Celtic-Red Sox clash next
Sunday at Alexandria. The meeting
should 60 o long way toward deciding
something about the city series.
Almost unnoticed, the Red sox have
they intend to win the independent
championship. Bill Jenkins crew il
perhaps the most moderated club in the
city and yet they boast an aggregation
that can make any Of 'em step. In
Reggie Brown. left-hander, formerly
with Chattanooga, the Sox have a
pitcher who may surprise the Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
A. A. j. TITLE MEET
. DRAWS over 1000
Coast Teams Favorites, but
Battle for Honors Is Sure
+ to Be Warm.

By the Associated Press.
.NTTTSBURGH, August AC.-Trim,
- rugged youths. come out Of cities
and liamlets In every section Of
the country, were gathering in
the picturesque stadium overlooking the
University Of Pittsburgh's mighty cathe-
dral Of learning. to begin the annual
bombardment Of track and field REC
ords-the National Amateur Athletic
Union championships. which open to-
day.
ofacials estimated upward Of 1000
athletes were on hand, with others due
to arrive before the initial event goes
into action this afternoon.
While the Olympic Club Of San Fran
cisco, which carried on the lions share
OF the honors at Denver last year: the
Los Angeles A. G. and the Washington
A. G. were favorites, other sections of
the country were not wanting for
hackers.
The Rocky Mountain region. repre-
sented by the Denver A. c., and the
Middle West, its colors carried by the
Chicago A. O., in addition to q strong
group Of unattached stars, many OF
them from the Western Conference,
had to be reckoned with.
George Simpson, Ohio State; Jack
Elder, Notre Dame: Cy Leland, Texas
Christian u; Claude Bracy, Rice Insti-
tute: Eddie Tolan, University of Mich
igan, and Pete Bowen, University of
Pittsburgh, are among other luminaries
entered.
The junior division events start today,
the senior program starts Saturday and
the decathlon and the running OF the
relay events are set for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
C0LORED PITCHERS
PLAY AT ROCKVILLE

A busy man In Rockville is the Rev,
James Davis, Montgomery County coll
ored horseshoe chairman, who expects
to be buster than ever after she an.
nouncement today by Arthur A. Greene,
general chairman Of the colored metro
pOlitAn tournament, that the MontRoni-
cry County finals will be played in
Rockville on the electric lighted courts
at the residence Of the Rev. Davis. The
contests are expected to be much keen.
er ana q larger fleld than last year will
compete.
william johnson, present titleholder,
will play. johnson won the Emory
Grove championship by defeating PIN
The following towns will send two
representatives each: Rockville, LIN.
coin Park, West Kensington, Emory
Grove, Norbeck, Sandy SPRINGS. wash
ington Grove, Colesville, Qaitherebura,
Ounce Orchard, Martinsburg and
Poolesville. Chairman Greene plans to
start the county play August a., ct
6 pm.
Chairman Bernard Hill announces
the third round Of the sandy Springs
tournament viii be played tomorrow
evening.
The pairings:
John Hood VS.. Bradford Hopkins.
WaudeH Cook We. Allen Thomas.
Robert Hill W.. Richard HacketA.A
George Love va. Robert Hodge.
.Alexandria's second round is on this
AFTERNOON. The semi-hrlals and final
will be staged Saturday evening after
the base ban game between ne Parker
Gray nine and Twelfth Street "Y."