davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
bEL|,EVE
A|RPLANE
LOCATED
Rancher Reports Having
Spotted Jimmy Dolcs'
Ship in Canyon
WING BURNED OFF
Former Army Flyer Says
No Sign of Life Seen
About Ship

SAN BERNARUlNO, talif., Mar.
3. tU.P)-A posse II men from the
sheriff : office here was cnroutc
To an isolated canyon in the San
ncrhardino mountains today conf,
dent that thcir trip will lead them
to the wrccEagc Of the missing West,
crn .Air Express .,nCf manned by
three ai;m2u.
The gtoap q mea WAS led by }.
T. B"rAcr, g. HoplI raneA"r ncdt
1.al.e Arrowhead Who during the
World war wa> In ,hc nations fly.
ing s,.FI.c.
Barber reported to Sheriff Walter
Shay Tat lie saw = huge plano fly
over liis ranch on Sandny, ehru'rv
is, the day the missing plane, pilotcd
hr james T.. l.!cs and carrying Co
Pilot Albert nc.bcr and James Sia-
'ur. steward, loft k!rgmHn. NrI/"
for Los AHg'ies.
"Mv army experience led me to
lvlicvc thc plane could not make
il oyrr a ridge about % miles from
eit homc.' Barber said. 81 thought,
however. there was an outside
, chance the pilot might come through
safely. When later heard a plane
was missing aas able to tramp to
:. ,pat nea~ where Last saw the air.
craft.
BARRIER said Pc stood on "A high
1..iut Of rock and examined h g
country with powerful army glasses.
lie sInallv located the wreckage IN
q ho.. like rav.uc in u vcry wild ter
,itorc, he said. lie said one wing
appeared 10 have burned and that
he saw no sign 20 indicate the fly
rrs were alive.
Markings Tally
rarhcr came to san Bern"rdiho
:itcr a trip through mountain
snow storm and reported his findings
10 sheriff Shay, who said th" plane
markings described Ia him by the
,.nrr rapchcr Tailed with those
sugplicd hv the Western Air Express
wG,n tHc y passenger Fokkcr was
reported missing.
Weston MIR Express rl'o sent an
automobile load of men from Los
Angeles to aid in the search. TheF
Will 20 beyond san Bcrnardino INTO
the momtains by ear and then push
en- bv foot. Tine sheritf's posse ied
~ Barber wa, ON horseback.
The canyon is about 33-mi!cS from
San Ecrnardno arl win be reached
only after a difficult Journey
through rav;ncs and over slippery
trails 10 conplicatc matters, 4 snow
storm lashca the high country ana
cooperation from airPIancs WAS. nm
,ossiblc under the cirmSt3nrcS,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
Prince of Wales
Much Improved

NAIROBI, Kcnya Colony, Africa
Mar. 3. W.p-Thc Prince of Wales
taken i'll with malaria on his Afri
can hunting trip, made rapid prog
rcss toward complete recovery to
day. The following official bulle
tin was issued: ........
"The condition of the Prince of
Wales continues to improve. Nc
complications have occurred and
complete recovery is expected at an
icarly Date"
LONDON, Mar. 3. W.H4The con
dition of the, Prince of Wales, whc
is suffering from malaria at Maj
robi, was reported Every satisfact
ory" in the latest information re
ceived here.
Court circles were not alarmed
although the king and queen kept
IN. constant touch with the princes
condition, recalling the daily com
rmunications which were dispatched
to the prince when King George wa'
dangerously ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Band practice, 7:45, Wilson
school.
Night school, 10, high school.
F. and A. NJ. No. 3S4, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Conservation club, 1880, 576
State.
Fox Imperial Theatre, New
York Nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara WOrth.
Presbyterian missionary soci-
ETY., ., A. L. Lackey home
Red Gross board, s, $50 Main.
M. E missionary society,"
1880, Cos Wensley'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Guilfoil, Chicago; K. E. Brunsdale,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kap-
Ian. Boston; Ward Z. Pearson, New
York City; John Mcdonald, New York
City; Ellis Soper, New York City: G. A.
Weymouth, Philadelphia; j. r. Ellison,
Baltimore; Mrs. S. F. Beatty, Chicago;
w. A. Neff, Cleveland; T. M. Deal,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; r. c. Higley. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Pabst. Milwaukee; j. B. Roberts, Nall
waukee; T. L. Evans, Houston, Tex;
Haygood Ashburn. Houston, Tex; w. A.
Buell., Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Frey. Washington; Mrs. w. Mccullough,
San Antonio, Tex, and M. N. Mcclellan.
Donna, Tex.
Returning Via Cuba.
The American delegation Is returning
by way of Cuba, where they were to be
officially received and where they
planned to visit the great central hlgh-
way which is under construction. In
Havana the group will be joined by
Senior M A. Coroalles, secretary OF the
department of public roads and bridges
in Cuba. who will go to Washington to
become president Of the Pan American
division at the associations annual
meeting. May is to II. He will succeed
Senior Octavio Dubois, past president
of the Mexican National Highway Com
mission. Senior Jose Rivera Of the
Mexican National Highway Commission
probably will continue as secretary Of
the PAN American division.
Mr. Upham paid high compliment to
the engineers Of Mexico for their adop-
ton of low-cost road construction,
which gives efficient highway service
over a greater mileage, and for their
great ability in location and design of
roads over Mexico's terrain, which is
difficult, particularly in the mountain
areas
Capt. Whitehurst paid tribute to Mex
ico's progress along aeronautical lines.
and urged Mexican cities to provide
firSt-claSS municipal airports in order
to keep up with the republics progress
in aviation. City officials of the United
States, said Mr.. Upham, consider high
ways of the air as essential as city high
ways and streets.
Mr.. Upham, who has long been asso-
ciated with highway work in Mexico
was cordially received here. Mr.. Upham
spoke at every session of the congress
that he attended, making one address in
Spanish.
LAS we view here the vast progress
of the past few years in road building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Foreign Wars, funds raised through the
sale of peoples can be used only for
relief The peoples are made by the
disabled veterans in the Government
hospitals. The veterans are paid for
their work. The proceeds from sales go
to needy veterans and to the v. F. w.
Widows and Orphans Home in Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
1.-THE annual Buddy Poppy campaign
under the auspices of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States, is
fitting symbol of the sacrifice of those
who died in the service Of their coun-
try" President Hoover wrote to HeZe-
kiah N. Duff, commander in chief OF
the v. F.. W., land should remind us o.
the obligations and sacrifice demanded
of all good citizens in times of peace
1.-The fact that the funds derived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

In Mexico" Mr.. Upham said on one
occasion, 1T Is a matter of practical
vision to foresee the day, not far dis
tant, when Mexico and all other of the
Latin Americas will have road systems
that will give them all the advantages
of modern highway transportation. And
these systems, linked up from frontier
to frontier, will give the Western world
a great international highway that will
connect all capitals and all peoples in
one great network Of commercial and
tourist travel.
Magnificent possibilities lie in this
development of international relations.
Not only will these roads bring pros
perity to Latin America through tourist
travel and release of vast natural re-
sources, mineral, agricultural and in
dustrial. but they will be pathways of
mutual understanding among the Amer
icas that will lead to permanent inter-
national peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

therefrom are being used for mainten-
ance of the national home for widows
and orphans Of deceased veterans and
other relief including the fact that the
manufacture Of these peoples gives en-
ployment to the disabled ex-Service
men, in the hospitals and elsewhere,
adds to the worthiness Of the cause.
st am glad to give my hearty indorse-
ment to this worthy enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
POPPY SALE IS SET
FOR MEMORIAL WEEK
Veterans Program to Aid Relief
Bears Written Endorsement
of President Hoover.

The annual Veterans of Foreign Wars
Buddy Poppy" drive, bearing the writ
ten Endorsement of President Hoover,
the District Commissioners and the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, will take place this year during
the week of Memorial day.
Under the bylaws of the Veterans of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

George A. Emmons. sporting goods,
sl8 14th street, has filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. A schedule of
his assets and liabilities is in prepare
ton. he advises the court through At
torney Clyde D. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

This sale will not only demonstrate the
becomingness of modern glasses, bot offer
them at really worthwhile savings. 1t
should-with its wide variety of national
ly advertised frames and lenses and its
highly professional service - persuade
many people to take care of their eyes at
once!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity H. Probably rain tonight Friday moderate caster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

fully developed glaciers. The island has been frequently visited by ex- plorers, sealers, trappers and whal- CTS. A Norwegian observatory with wireless communications, has been maintained on the island since 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

The continues unusually low south of the Gulf Of Al through Alaska except the extreme North It moderately high in the Pacific States Rain and snow there frries in scattered portions Alaska Fair weather prevails in of in East fell in the central Interior and North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
BRITAIN ACCEPTS NORWAY'S CLAIM
 TO POLAR ISLAND

LONDON. Dec. lift Is official ly announced that Great Britain has recognized the Norwegian claim to the island of Jan Maven, deso- late land lying between Green land and North Norway in the Arctic Sea.
 Norway's claim to sovereignty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS
 Engraved, illuminated and photo graphic. From five to fifty cents each, including envelope. Winter and Pond Studio. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

The island is thirty-four miles long and nine miles wide at it's greatest breadth. It is divided into two parts by low, narrow isth- mus. It is of quaternary volcanic formation, and has a number of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

was put forward in a royal decree dated May 8. It generally is ac- cepted that the island was dis covered by Henry Hudson, British navigator in 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
CHAMBER ENDS
 ITS YEAR WITH
 GOOD BALANCE
Secretary w a I'm sley Re- ports $682.75 in Treas
 ury at Year s Close

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce completed 1930 with a bal- ance of $682.75 in its treasury, ac- cording to a report made today by G. H. Walmsley, at the last meet ing of the Chambers fiscal year. Its total receipts were $4,225.12 and disbursements aggregated $3,542.37.
 The total number of members en- rolled during the year was 230, and 220 of them were fully paid up. Dues were in arrears on the other, ten. One thousand four hundred and sixty-eight members attended regular luncheons; 214 luncheon guests were entertained; and 1875 requests for information were re- ceived and answered.
 The following statement was ren- dered the Chamber today: Sssttment Of the Treasurer of the
 Juneau Chamber of Commerce
 for Period January 1, 1880 10
 December 8, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Piquant Flayorings

Mushrooms. soups. meat and veg.
etable extracts in tubes cal be used
In small quantities to add ~fiavoring
70 soups. sauces. salad dressings.
But it's the pungent cheese II tube
form that recommends itself 10 the
housekceper whose family have a
taste for the flavor. but who has the
problem OF keeping only a small
quantity on hand ut 4 time. \ tube
OF Roquefort cheese can he kept for
weeks, intact. IN a cold place. without
spreading its particular fragrance 70
other foods-which cannot Re slid
OF the slices. once they are removed
from their containers and cut A
SQUIRT Of RoqUcfort from It's tube.
mixed with o-di-sry French dress
ire provides the Feppy and well
liked RYauefort dressing. az a min.
.murs ~ trouble.
III n is IN The habit OF serving
canaPes the tube foods are a distinct
boon. An intere. ting variety OF at
tiactive and delicious canares may
lie made at a moments notice. An
chovie paste. sar1snc taste or cheese
spread On thin circles or bread or
saltines and rlrn.Shed with rlpriha.
hin slices OF stuffed olives or na--
row strips ~ sweet PICKLE are
plduant a~ppctizers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Trip Through the Sues
Canal

N IATEEN hundred years before
- Christ. Necho. a Persian king.
conceived the idea OF building
a canal which would Join the Red
Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. But
an oracle warned him that such a
project would lead 10 invasion BY
hostile forces so he gave up the idea.
Rameses the Great and other
Pharaohs had the same idea and in
2S5 b. c. Ptolemy Philadelphus did
dig a canal. furnished with locks
from a place near the present Suez
TO the Heropplite Gulf which was In
operation for a century or more.
In 1900 Napoleon's engineers took
II up but their fantastic calculations.
which made il appear that the Red
Sea was 80 feet lower than the
Mediterranean put a stop 10 that. II
was not until Ferdinand de Les
seps. a French attache with the
Consul-General In Egypt. beguiled
the concession from the I.hedive
Said or Egypt that the matter took
concrete form. The Khedive and
his successor Ismail Pasha borrowed
money from European usurers and
built the canal. which was finished
in 1869. BY that time Egypt was
head over heels in debt and England
saw the opportunity to get posses
sion OF the canal. through Disraeli.
then prime minister and proceeded
to do 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

TO place a wave in straight hair by
artificial methods. namely the scien-
tiflc winding and steaming OF the
hair 80 that the structure OF each
hair is changed from a straight con-
dition into a curly one.
Humidity is the natural hair curler
and when the cells tn each shaft or
hair are open the need for perma-
nents Is eliminated When those
cells are closed. however, humidity
cannot penetrate and so the hair is
straight.
The steaming process In perma.
nent waving Is what opens the cells
in the hair shafts and the winding
Is what gives them their new curled
shape.
Every time a permanent wave is
given these two actions take place
and Il is impossible 10 give one with.
out the other. Therefore II Is wise
for the perfection Of the finished
couture TO know In advance or these
two actions just what general cut
Ing yoU weht your hat. q b.
arranged in. By so doing the hair
is dressed more easily ane more be-
ccrinEly.
T5ose os you who are letting your
hair grow our now. ard who had n
short bob permanent. are having ~
ficui-y arranging TIE ends II the
back, because they were wound ana
steamed 70 follow a direction dlf-
ferent from the enc you are now
attempting.
This accounts for the trouble you
have keeping the ends tucked In
neatly as well as the general diff
Guilty Of arranging the hair in the
first place. its like trying to
change the direction Uf u tree once II
has gained a good start IN its origi-
nal position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
The Stars Say
For Friday, September IL
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

"A LIVELY and ~eventfui day ma
"a be presaged from the very in
~terestang planetary c~onfigura-
tons. There may be a welcome
breaking away OF old crystallized
conditions making way for the sue
cessful launching or new projects.
these involving advantageous change
and cherished opportunities for
energetic work. While the employ
ment il not well fortified. yet there
Ia promise cf much recognition and
assistance from friends. with per-
sonal popularity and the assurance
OF highly stimulated courage and
abilities.
Those whose birthday IL In are
assured OF a year or high enterprise
and progress. following the removal
or old obstacles and congestions.
Splendid opportunities and new
projects are forecast. with assistance
or friends ard the fine stimulus OF
personal energy and initiative. al
though discretion Is entoined In deal
ing with those In places Of authority
A child born on this day may be
finely endowed with qualities and
abilities for a successful and happy
career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

brims. toques and berets are all
manipulated in soft fabrics TO adhere
10 One-sided designs. Often the hat
appears as a close fitting turban on
one side while on the other there
may be a brim that flares away from
the cheek 10 some width. Soft velvet
toques arr draped smartly to one
side ~intrlcately detailed with tucks
and shiYr5aSs.
II DOES rot take much stretching
Of the imagination to see the worth
OF the novel use that Is being made
Of elastic as trimming this season.
Couturiers are using elastic to both
practical and decorative advantage.
A recently arrived Partisan model
featured by an exclusive Avenue
house illustrated this fact with con-
summate verve. The dress was or an
interesting black and white mixed
tweed made quite simply with an
elastic hand at the waist perhaps
four inches wide. The elastic was
striped IN black and white and was
used 20 hold the skirt in a firm fitted
position ~ the hips and permit a
slight blouse 70 the plain bodice. The
same elastic provided tight-fitting
cuffs for the long. plain sleeves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

The fashionable bag Is full OF
novel. decorative tricks this season.
Tortoise shell. which Is being used
extensively for buttons on semi
tailored frocks and for matching cos
tune jewelry, * seen frequently
combined with black antelope.
Frames and trimming motifs upon
the bag itself are enhanced BY crys-
tai. galalith. and sometimes Of wood.
Again M finds cylinders or trans.
parent glass employed effectively
and Opaque glass used 70 simulate
turquoise. Jade o. pink coral. III is
unique manner or introducing
color into the dark handbag and =
especially attractive when these
cylinders are attached above the
covered frame BY G Of metal
rings.
Don't expect I . keep our balance
this year when you buy your new
Fall hat. for the new millinery sill
houette Is a one-sidcd affair. This
IS I distinct feature o. the millinery
collections that are appearing daily
now upon the Avenue and con-
tributes a quality or unusual chic
70 this seasons mode. Irregular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
4 "MickedI' City

Probably the best known city on
the Canal is Port Said. Many things
have contributed to the fame or Pcr.
Said but the chief one is the reputa-
ton for general all-around wicked.
ness which IL has everywhere. As q
matter or fact Port Said II q tough
spot but in recent years ii has toned
down considerably. A city or $1,000
inhabitants. less than cne-fifth Oi
those who live there are Europeans.
A great many or these are adven.
turers who have found IL expedtent
to live ont OF the countries which they
once called home and there was a
time when these gentlemen OF sor-
tune would not hesitate at ! i.ttle
thing like murder e gain cash in
hand.
Upon landing from one OF the
steamers which touch there one =
at once impressed with the unsani-
tary conditions and the tremendous
number OF natives who offer their
services as guides. Port Said has
no objection whatever to capitalizing
its reputation for being a tough spot
and these guides will offer TO show
the visitor about anything he may
desire to see.
The harbor at Port Said Is excep-
tionally safe. due TO two huge break.
waters which converge Most OF the
buildings are low but the offices Of
the canal company are conspicuous
for their size. IL is in these offices
that al the records Of ships passing
through the canal are kept.
One OF the sights is the statue OF
de Lesseps. in bronze. erected by the
Suez Company in honor OF the man
who made the canal possible.
On Tuesday we will leave Port
Said and take a trip up 70 Cairo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
What Bob" Will Tt Be!
The Wise Beauty Seeker Will Decide Whether IL Is 10 Be
Long or Short Before Getting a Netg Permanent
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

j recent article on long and
short hobs | overlooked a point
which seems particularly apt 10
me at this time. Those or you who
had your Spring permanent quite
early in the season viii soon be
ready for another one and. for the
beauty or your couture as well Is
for your peace OF mind. | suggest
that you decide which mode you
want to adopt for the Fan and Win
ter season before having your next
permanent.
III the long bob Is TO be favored
Il Is imperative that you have the
back part or your hair wound on the
permanent wave curriers' In a diff
.ferent manner than would be followed
X the short bob was 10 to continued.
All OF the popular long bob Golf
lures ere Sc fashioned that the ends
Of the hal. must cur. up in the back.
reFis dless II whether shey are
rolled i. or left free to fall INTO any
one ot severa. loose-end. lons-hob
styles.
And that Is thu reason why you
must decide vvhglEcr tnt bob IL Ia
be long or snort before having a per-
ma1enL NJ this Special winding Is
not gwen 70 The hsck hair .t Will lie
almost impossible 70 manage \, be-
cause the ends of the E.air simply
went do what YOU wan. them to 10.
It's been cutie q little time since
the actrai mechanical or technical
side cf permanently waving the hair
has been discussed in this column.
and although most or you viii re-
member these details I am going 10
repeat them once again.
All that a permanent wave does Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
4 Quarrel Avoided

"Get your supper" l told him.
promptly, then come back here and
stay. so II anyone comes here and
asks for me. you can bring the mes
sage 10 me at the apartment"
was conscious that Dicky had
shot a keen glance at me. but ] pre-
tended not 70 notice. ! VA most
anxious that he have no further
cause for irritation upon Philip
N~eritzen's account. and IL vas q
needless thing for me 10 have given
the instruction TO Purnell In mis-
hearing. Mine is unfortunately a
one-track mind. however. and fresh
within il vas the remembrance that
I had promised Mr.. VeritZen to bring
Mary down 10 see the dinner decora-
ton which he had planned "a a sur-
prise for me. ] knew. however. that
Il was OF no use for me TO bring in
Mary's name. IL ! had 10 explain my
errand TO Dicky. He already had ex-
pressed his skepticism that any part
OF Mr.. Veritzen's lavishness was for
Mary. and deep in my heart / knew
that he was right.
To my great relief he made no
comment upon my instructions 70
PuTnell. and we went up amicably
tDECNltT 10 our OWL apartment.
where Dicky looked at his watch and
yawned.
Me. I've got time for at least
thirty-seven and a half winks." he
said. leaving me time 10 shave
'n'everything. I'd advise you to
snatch some. too"
Perhaps l will" ! said, knowing
that was the quickest way 10 fore
stall a discussion. But when he had
gone into his own room and shut the
door upon my promise 10 call him. /
went to Mary's room. expecting 10
find her asleep. But. instead. i
found her rushing around the room.
with her evening things spread out
upon her bed.
"Oh. Auntie Madge." she said. I'm
so afraid Wen be late. Oh. / don't
believe ] eve was 50 happy in all
my life
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyrisht. 1880. by Nsxspaper Feature service. Inc.