davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

notes in seeming anguish.
Nine. Clairbert's voice was-con-
trary to report-quite unlike Call
Curci's. It was quite unlike Tettra-
zinni's. It was, in fact. unlike any
great voice that has been heard here
recently. And since, like the others,
hers is a voice to be reckoned with,
it seemed strange that no similarity
could be found with them.
It's distinctiveness, however, Is part
of its charm. It is voice of the
Autumn rather than Of the Spring.
1t is cool and clear, not warm and
resilient. 1t is exciting by its force
and by the power to command that
Is behind 1t, and by the way 1t flows
and becomes great and dies with the
same imperceptible effort in all
three. It seems not to be part of
her at all, but rather something that
she can summon from some ether
world and bring life to by some In
visible medium.
AS she stood on the stage last
night, an attractively youthful fig-
ure, and sang such difficult passages
as the "Traviata" and "Ah Fors e
Lui" without seeming effort, the au-
dience must have been struck by the
phenomenon that was being per-
formed. Trills. scales, notes that
seemed as though they should burst
for their intensity rolled from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TRIED DIFFICULT FLIGHTS.
Mother "Holds 70 Belief" That Flyer II
Safe Somewhere.

NEW YORK, November 40 R).-It
always was the dif1cult flights that Mrs.
J. M. Keith-Miller attempted, even IN
the days when she didn't know much
about flying.
She was in England in the Fall Of
1927, where she had gone from her
native Australia, when she heard that
Capt w. Newton Lancaster, late Of the
Royal Flying Corps, was planning q
flight to Australia.
She bought a half interest in his
plane and together they few that
Winter from London to Tasmania,
l7,400 miles. Then they decided on a
world flight and interested Harry Lyon,
who had just navigated the Southern
Cross from the United States to
Australia. The three Of them came TO
the United States IN search Of financial
backing, but failed to find 1t.
Mrs. Keith-Miller never gave up her
plans for some long distinctive flight,
and her recent record breaking trans
continental flights and her round-trip
flight to Havana, on the return leg Of
which she disappeared. was a prepare
ton for a proposed flight across the
South Atlantic to Europe and a west
ward flight to the United States.
Since she came to the United States
In 1928 Mrs. Keith-Miller had been a
more or less free-lance demonstrator
and student instructor and was rated
In flying circles as capable pilot She
had some 500 hours flying to her credit
She was always cheerful, her mother
Mrs. e. M L. Beverage, said today
and il she ever was afraid her mother
knew nothing of it.
81 still believe she is safe, somewhere '
Mrs. Beverage said
Mrs. Keith-Miller Is ~ years old. and
a graduate Of Craighead School. New
Zealand Her husband is an Australian
newspaper man. They have no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

throat as though they were there
for that and nothing else. And they
were perfect. Each note struck true.
There was no deviation from the
straight and narrow. From start to
finish the performance was polished
aS crystal and aS smooth.
Nine. Clairbert began her pro-
gram with the Proch Variations"
sang three songs by Brumages,
Delibes and Alabieff-the Pour
uuoi' from "Lakme" being one Of the
choicest-did the familiar Giordani
"Caro Mic Ben" and the Mozart
"L'Enlevement au Serail." each one
with increasing skill, and ended up
with the Verdi "Traviata" in O 1T
eral blaze Of glory. There were, Of
course. interpreted here and there
encoreS that came with the spon-
taneity Of the rest of the selections.
And there should have been more.
But time. or the cold, or something
brought the concert to an. early
close.
Mr.. De Bourguignon accompanied
Nine. Clairbert with great skill. His
own particular powers as o pianist
were, however, revealed in his solo
selections. among which perhaps the
AlbeniZ "Seguidillas" was the best.
Mr.. Lion, who did the flute obbli-
gatoes, played number by himself,
and-as In the case Of Mr.. De Bour-
guignon-was applauded long, loudly
and justly.
All of which made the occasion
something Of an event, as all those
who had heard Nine. Clairbert's
voice praised most around the world
had foretold. Z. de 8. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
.RUMOR HAS CAROL,
IN HUMOR TO WE'D
Lady of Royal Rank Not Yet
SeIected-Queen's Di-
vorce Absolute.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 29.-The Reuters
News Agency today had reports from
Bucharest that King Carol II intends
to marry again.
The reports added that the King had
not yet selected wife, but she will be
lady Of royal rank. 1t was also said
his divorced wife, Queen Helen, intends
to live abroad permanently and will re-
turn to Rumania only occasionally to
visit her son, Crown Prince Michael.
Divorce Held Absolute.
The newspaper Universal, quoting M.
Argetoianu the former minister of the
interior, today said King Carols divorce
from Queen Helen Is "a fact and re-
mains absolute"
Those who suggest any alteration Of
the present relations in the royal family
do not realize what grave indelicacy
that would be-" the former minister Is
quoted as saying. This divorce may be
regrettable, but 1t is not Illegal"
The interview aroused widespread in
terest, particularly since the former
minister, who is regarded as q potent
factor in Runlanian politics, was re-
ceived by the King yesterday.
King Held an Example.
The article quotes him in an appeal
to the country for "a new system of
moral and physical discipline, an ex-
ample of which Is to be seen in the
vitality, decision and nberality of the
King"
The King, said the former minister,
came home to his throne to find his
place had been usurped In his absence
and himself divorced by his wife
against his will Nevertheless, he be-
slowed upon her the title of Queen and
he has no intention Of depriving her of
it. Neither. he said, will the King an
null his own divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

senting Of q continuously unreal
sonable mood hardly adds to his
record as an actor. Lucille Powers
as the faithful friend is much bet
ter cast and gives an atmosphere Of
sincerity to the production. George
Marion in an older role does a fine
piece of work. Grant Mitchell also
appears in the cast.
Pat Rooney with Pat the third re.
ceived warm welcome yesterday
and was compelled to respond with
some of the old favorite contribu-
tions to the pleasure Of his audi
ences. Six young women, whose act
possessed much brilliancy in the dis
play of strength and agility, bear
the name Of Marinelli which for
years has been associated with the
most difficult achievements in the
acrobatic world. Others on the BILL
are Fred Heating in magic, and
Conlin and Glass in Whoa" The
Earle Orchestra and selections on
the organ contribute variety.
D. G. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Funds to Be Used to Finance Wei
fare Work Among Foreign
Born Citizens.

The annual International Bazaar Of
the Americanization School, Tenth and
H streets, arranged to finance welfare
work among foreign-born citizens here,
will open tomorrow and continue
through Friday.
The bazaar, sponsored by the Ameri-
canization School Association, will fea-
ture folk songs and dances of European
countries, the enactment Of foreign Gus
toms and the sale of handicraft articles
of more than so nations
Judge Walter I. Mccoy is president
of the association, with Miss Dorothy
Donnally, faculty member of the school,
supervising the bazaar arrangements.
Among those who will act as hostesses
are: Mrs. w. w. Husband, president OF
the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs.
Claire Trick Wilson, of the Bureau
of Naturalization; MRS. Henry Grattan
Doyle. member Of the Board of Educa-
ton; Miss Grace Janney, Mrs. Robert
Ferguson, Miss Ada Wagner, Mrs. M. s.
Alton, Mrs. M. Spalding Gerry and
Mrs. II. T. Magraw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
TRIAL D|SCLOSES
ENGINEERS PLIGHT
Only One of Eight Facing
Court Creates Favorable
Impression.
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, November 29.-The trag-
edy of the Russian intelligentsia. I'M
able to assimilate Soviet principles and
work under the proletarian dictatorship,
was exemplified today in cross examina-
ton during the trial Of eight engineers
who are charged with plotting for for
eign Intervention.
Those who came under the FIRE Of N.
B. Krilenko. the stern prosecutor, as
the great public hearing went into its
closing period generally were OF the
opinion that their education and train
ing were such they could not believe the
Communist government could possibly
succeed and for that reason were easily
led to join the Industrial party and to
60 to almost any lengths to assist in
destroying the system which was
against all their ideals.
All have confessed, however, in this
trial that their attitude was wrong and
they realized to late the communized
government would succeed.
Nikolai Charnovsky and Sergei Ku-
prianov were sniped at by the prosecutor
in today's session, but it was not until
tonight that any one Of the eight has
found any sympathy in the crowded
court room. This man was Alexander
Fedotov, the 67-year-old and gray
haired veteran Of the confessed con-
spirators. His age, appealing voice and
apparent sincerity created a favorable
Impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SCRIPTS WILL FILED

Woman Publisher Leaves Bulk Of
Estate to Daughter.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 20 Up.
Petition for probate of the will of
Mrs. Nackie Scripps, widow Of Z. w.
Scripps, millionaire newspaper pub
Usher. who died recently on her ranch
at Miramar, near here, was filed in
Superior Court today.
Most Of the estate was left to Nackie
Scripps Meanley, a daughter DISPOSE
ton of q 81, 00o,0 900 trust fund also was
arranged In the will Mrs. Scripps' at
torney hestitated to estimate the value
of the estate other than to say it
amounted to several million dollars
Robert Paine Scr1pps, a son of the
deceased was appointed executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
POTAWATOMI CHIEF
DIES IN WISCONSIN
Simon Kahquados, 70, Traced Title
Back 900 Years Through
Indian Legend.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WABENO, Wis, November 2e.-
Chief Simon Kahquados. 10, said to be
the last of the Potawatomi Indian
chiefs. died Thanksgiving day on bed
of rags in a hut is miles east Of here,
1t became known today.
Through the Intervention Of the State
Historical Society his body will be sent
TO Green Bay, where it will be held I'M
til Spring and buried in the happy
hunting ground" he chose, Peninsula
State Park in Door County.
The title of chief came to Kahquados
down through 900 years Of Indian
legend.
Old Chief Kahquados was well known
among the Indians nationally. He often
made journeys to Washington to de-
fend their rights. He was often seen In
nearby cities at Fourth of July and Fall
harvest celebrations, dressed in full re-
gala, and notable for his solemn and
regal appearance. He spoke English
fiuently.
Chief Kahquados had often asked
that he be buried near the Great Oman
ingason, his great-grandfather, who was
credited With saving Robert La Sale,
French explorer, from starving TO death
IN the north woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND

LONDON, November 29'[P.-Advices
to Lloyds today stated that the salvage
steamer Viking had left Piraeus to aid
the steamer American Exhibitor which
ran aground at Mytilene, Greece
Late tonight no word had been received
from their vessel, but shipping circles
believed the American Exhibitor was In
no danger, assuming that the Viking
eli was standing by until daylight
or already had pulled the distressed
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
VETERAN DIES AT 81

HOUSTON, Tex. November 20 Dr.
James Harold Daughdrill, "a, last Of
Shannon's Scouts famed Confederate
cavalry legion, died here today at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
=. Simpson.
Two years after the war ne was mar
ried to Miss Martha Whitlock Of Union
Court House, s. @.
Daughdrill was leader in the activi-
ties of the Confederate Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

sensational West
Coast debuts in
this country had
said. Nine. Clair
bert was not only
quite as splendid
as ad be EN-
prophesied, but
she surprised her
audience by the
unusual ease with
which her. voice
S oare d through
the hall and
seemed to come
back from where
1t started-more
like q ventrnoquist
than the usual
colorature soprano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Frances new social insurance law
provides for payments in case Of sick
ness, incapacity, old age and death, and
for financial assistance in burdens en-
tailed by reason of family charges, ma
ternity and involuntary unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

est Al1luSeulcnL
in his most peril
Gus situations.
Climbing about
the upper reaches
Of o skyscraper,
this Aim come
dian Is able al
most to wipe out
all chances Of
safety without
failing to obtain
some foothold by
means Of which
new examples Of
human skill in
meeting supreme
emergencies may
be brought to
light.
ThA arttct q nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Clare Clairbert's Debut
at Constitution Hall.

TIME appearance last night Of
Clare Clairbert in her first
recital at Constitution Hall
i laid at rest the rumors that
this much-heralded singer
couldn't possibly sbe as good as the
reports floating Eastward from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Cries Of Encouragement
Greet Lloyd at Columbia.

r AROLD LLOYD, aloft once
more, defies gravitation with
the innocence of childhood,
/ In his new comedy, Feet
First" at the Columbia Thea
ter. His ability to produce thrills
without aiming q gun Is matched
by an indefinable impulse on the
part of an audience to find Its great
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
OF
Youth Delayed

HOLLYWOOD, April II. WH -
His DIST birthday recently meant
nothing to William II. Ince, son of
the late motion picture magnate,
Thomas Fl. Ince so far as his inherit
ance from his fathers $2,000,OOO es-
tate is concerned, it was learned to-
day.
Under the terms of the will, filed
in 1924 after the death of the film
,vecutive during yachting trip,
Ince is not to come into his greater
share Of the estate until he is 40.
The document provided however,
that if Mrs. Ince is agreeable. Will
liam NAV receive $4,000 at the age
OF % should he be engaged in a
business or profession at that time.
on the same terms he will receive
cne half his share at 30.
~ rather think I'll not receive
my share until | am 40,' Incr said.
II am perfectly satisfied He re-
teives a monthly allowance from
trust fund at present, and is study
ing medicine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
SEEKS
RETENTION OF
HIGHWAY ROUTE

A petition is being circulated in
the city by DR.. II. G. Maxwell ad
dressed to Governor G.. G. Young
and signed by property owners and
taxpayers Of this city asking the
states chief executive to recon-
mend the maintenance of the pres.
ent highway between Ell Centre and
Calexico, through Heber as a state
highway.
This petition states that property
owners along and adjacent to the
present highway have agreed to
give sufficient right of way ease
ments to allow the construction of
a highway according to state high
way requirements. 1t also points
out that to abandon the present
highway and relocate different
one would neccssGitate additional
expense and also disrupt the present
and future continuity of community
building as presaged on the fact
that highway service would be per
petual as at present located.
Other copies of this petition are
being presented 20 residents of 9th
cr cities in the county and to the
present upward of Ice citizens have
signed i'll FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

Few operators of trucks and
buses in the Imperial Valley are
not well known to Del Yelling
ham who will continue as com
mercial service superintendent
for the u. S. Grant Auto Equip
ment Company. Wellingham wiz
make his headquarters at the Ell
Centre plant where every modern
facility has been provided to
service trucks and buses Of every
type. Wellingham believes that
the installation OF public weigh
master scales will prove popular
with truck owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
Northern Group
Invited To Visit

The El Centre Chamber of Com.
mercc has invited the Redwood En-
pre- Association to stop in FL Cen.
tro on Il tour they are planning
through Southern California this
month. Tho chamber was Informed
hy the traffic department of the
Southern Pacific Company of the
good will tour, known as the "Pa.
cific Coast Crusade" which this as
sociation will make and at once
wired urging that the route taken
include FL Ceutro and Imperial
Valley.
Suggestion was made that a circle
tour, starting at Los Angeles,
through Riverside, FL Centre and
on to San Diego through the Car
riso Gorge would he of interest and
the chamber promised to do every
thing possible to make the visit
pleasant. An answer is expected
within a few days from the Red
wood Empire Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
WOMAN TOURIST
DIES IN ARIZONA
HIGHWAY CRASH

TUCSON, Ariz., April IL. WP)-
Jesus Olivarria, Douglas, Ariz., was
held in the Pima county jail here
today pending an investigation in,
70 the automobile accident near Ben
son, Ariz., in which Mrs. II. +. Jcn-
bings, "a, Vancouver, b. c., W "a 8
billed and six other persons were
injured.
The injured were Jack Dewey, 20,
Vancouver, b. c., Elizabeth Dewey,
Arlene Jennings, 3, r. F. Jennings,
Vancouver, B. c., an Reynaldo
Jrquiio, Douglas, Ariz. UrquiJn was
an occupant of the Olivarria ma
chine.
According to investigators, tn Q
Olivarria machine collided with the
Jennings automobile. The Jennings
rartv was enroutc to FL Paso, Texas.
Jennings said that the body of
his wife would be sent to Vancouver
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
@haIfetg

LOS ANGELES, April 10. Up)-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs. zoe.
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs. 94c'
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 3Oc,
Fryers, colored ga to 3 lbs. each
33c.
Roostcrs, soft bone, lbs. up. 33c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3ha lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lbA
l5c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Ale.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extra 26c. Fresh firsts, 25i2c. Me
dunn 23c. Small 151ac.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, zoe. Select, 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
MELOLAND NOTES

MELOLAND, 1pril 11.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Alex Meyer recently enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. II. O
Langston of Holtville. Severa
neighbors joined the party later tt
spend a pleasant evening during
which games were enjoyed. Refresh
mcnts were served late in the eve
| ming.
The guests were -Iessrs. and Mes
danes Isaac Mcbride, Wesley Rob
crts, Hardy O'dell, Mrs. Jesse Nc
Bride and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. o.
Langston.
The Meloland Ladies' social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Laurence Richards,
whose joint hostess was Mrs. Chas.
Forsberg.
After the customary discussion
of current events, short business
session was held.
A spring flower game enlivened
the meeting and the prize was
awarded to Mrs. G. C. Richards.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
The next meeting was announced
to be at the home of Mrs. Richard
assisting.
Those present were Mesdames
Claude Smith, Herbert Galloway,
George Lindsay, Richard Merrill, G.
ID. Woolsey, Fred Waterman, joe
kinnaird, Harry James, Alex Mey-
cr, Ward McGrew, Merle Hartsock,
Ralph Engebretson, G. c. Richards,
Dan Scott, Isaac Mcbride, Henry
llavcrkorst, Il. Neifert, Ebert
Newton and the two hostesses.
Mrs. Will Meyer entertained
few friends at luncheon recently.
The afternoon was spent sewing
and visiting. The guests were
Mrs. John Waterman and her
mother, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. f. J. Mack
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride en-
tcrtaincd Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. W ellis
and family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg en-
tcrtained at a dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos.
Lott, who were visiting for a short
time with their daughter, Mrs. A.
Armstrong, of Ell Centre. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Arm
strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ketchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
and daughter Carmen, spent the
week end III San Diego with Enge-
brctson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Engcbretson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Woolsey mo.
tored to San Diego and back Tues
day on quick business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haverkorst
and baby Louise, spent the week
end at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haverkors;.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fordcn of
La Verne, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry James. Forden is
one of the state engineers employ
ed on the new highway cast of FL
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Forden have
taken up their temporary residence
in FL Centre until the road is COM
pletcd.
Ralph Huff and his mother, Mrs.
Sam Huff and Miss Opal Hicks of
Bucna Park and Orange and Mrs.
Il. G. Neifert and two small chill
dron of Whittier were guests at the
McGrcw and Neifert homes f IN
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsbcrg
and family were dinner guests ON
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. 4. Moody in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

SarROn dld so much Tor me that
m sending treatment to my
mother in London, England.
81 m trained nurse and served
overseas in the World War, but |
never in all my life saw anything
like Sargon. | was almost nervous
wreck, was put on Il strict diet of
lailk, for months and II was con
SANITY having to dose myself with
drastic laxativcs, and finally after
long suffering | was slown TO %
pounds. | started Sargon about %
month ago and now my appetite is
splendid and | haven't Il trace of
Indigestion. My whole system is
wonderfully strengthened an d in
vigorated, sleep fine and am gain
ing weight every day. Sargon Pills
oycrcame my constipation complete
ly."-Mrs. a. J. Payne, 214 \. 18th
St, Birmingham, Ala.
Shirer Drug Co., Ell Centre, also
Schneide rDrug Co., II oltville,
agents.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

Stockmen have petitioned Sonoma
County to enforce the dog law as
dogs are causing much damage to
livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

The 1890 Shasta County fair will
be for three days: September lS-
20. The 1929 fair had deficit of
1927.