davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
SALE-FARMS.

$500 FOR 10 ACRES OF SECOND GROWTH
timber land. suitable for Summer camp or
po 59Nsh E. y BUITocH coo of' pu aSS
Bldg.
NICE LITTLE FARM, ,12,a ACRES, CLOSE
new refined neishborhood and, on State
Eighway. owner COINS, West. vii sell cheap
s Sad on s1e f1as 'f cieS 4s4 l. nat
WILL SELL 5O-ACRE EQUIPPED FARM.
Address owner. Boz 275-K. Star once.
WILL SELL 5O-ACRE EQUIPPED FARM,
dress Hls oWNEP. Box SS5-K str once once. '0
MODERN BUNGALOW, 25-AcRE CHICKEN
hens and bullets laying. fruit. stream. woods.
GOOD roads and schools; Redn g price for
Silver sHiSn sp orf Md D. Wal hi''' f7i'i"no'
BY OWNER-IDEAL POULTRY FARM 80
outbuiidinss. eiectrcty aVailabe CONVEX
lent ito Md. Agricultural COLLEGE. For quick
sale. 5000 terms. Address Box 365,k,
suPERB OLD STONE HOUSE. il r, built
farm. $50 $50 ac.; state road with eiectrctty.
stone spring house and barn. Only $4,000
COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE. 10 r. &
large streams Only 10 miles out $4,000,
COLONIAL BRICK HOME OF finest, type.
perfectly appointed with II r, baths: 40
ac rich land; unusually fine shade trees
al HU SIRF!S oTHER u coUSTRY ESTATES
VI N1' r. b. FARoUHAR,
ASHTON 14l. Brooke Manor Ashton Nd.
Sc ACRES, IMPROVED BY BROOM Dwell,
ling. barn and other outbuildines. watered
by we'll. spring and nice stream on one
boundary. well fenced. land IN high state
of cultivation. one mile of LeeSburg PIKE
over gravel road. Is miles 20 Washington
will sacrifice at $4,000. H. b. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va.
l6o ACRES. BUILDINGS, ORCHARD. IN
sand sets title Boz rs. ReminFton. Va.
10 ACRES. 5-ROOM HOUSE. ORCHARD.
$3.50 5 acres. beautiful home site. poor i'm
provements. SITS 80 acres timber. $1,000.
All within 20 miles OF Washington. Terms.
MARTIN 7. WEBB. Fairfax. Va.
$50 ACRES-S900O.
Pa.uxent River farm having IA miles
shore front on beautiful salt water harboT;
productive s.. Marys Co. soil: farm house
salt water PatuXent River farm IS TOR sale
at this price. Address Box 326-K, star OIL
fee
1854 ACRES. FINE TIMBER HOME. FINE
hunting. 50 500; terms. 65 acres with home,
$4,000 TERRY. Falls Oh. 829-F-sl
Arm HOUSE AND u ACRES or GROUND.
near Lanham. suitable for trucking or chick
en- firm. Price. S2,5o0: 500 down. S25 per
'''O'''''' o. z. zANTzINGER CO..
o45 K St NV Eyattsvlile. Md.
Nat. 53Il. HyaitS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WOODBRIDGE. y. {.

1870 22nd st.-6 rooms. am i, at a bar
gain. Open. MAYNOR, 260S Brentwood I'd.
ne. North 1898
81 ACRES LAND WITH 3-ROOM HOUSE.
OF Southern ave. in Maryland adjoining
d. c, only 2 miles from Congress Heights
car line; only $4,000.
JESSE l. HEISKELL. us Eve st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
266 Carroll St
Open Sunda

20 Acres and OYSTER Shore
Bordering Great Wicomico r., last risht for
man liking 10 add pleasure 20 WORK and
make il pay 5 acres fine seedtd oyster shore
Valued $1,000; wonderful hsnins and :un-
ming; good Broom house with lights; lev
nainted 5O-tt barn. etc. excellent farm
land, abundance fruit wotd conve e,,cr al az
tleme1t 81 500 down. II S. BIlllS, BONDED
STROUT AGENT. K!lmarnock, va.
$500 Gets Poultry Farm
concrete hway.; acres for poultry and
truck poultry house, coy 4 sG0 bu1 i5ao
down; pig. 10, Strout catalogue
1870 Acres, Private Lake and
splendidly equipped moncy-making country
estate; l5-acre private lake, good 9-room
house, second groom house; cement cement bass base
ment barn, other bldgs.; on improved road
80 acres ttllage. fruit. wood. coed water.
Only $1,000 ncludnE over 1000 @scb TSIJn
lot corn. oats and pot also hay ana
feed: part cash. Picture ps 49, 1rsf S3 n
AGENCY. l422-N, Land Title Bldg Phila' Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
COUNTRY HOMES AND SITES.
$800-5-acre cabin sites on rugged, wood
ed bank OF west fork Rock Creek.
ment; Others to suit taste -
tween Wheaton and Four Corners
First time offered. Some near
S5,500-l2i2 acres and quite good two-story
house with polished floors and fTe;;
place Unoccupied. Beautiful
scenery; spring. running brook
fine trees on pavement. l0l2
miles out See photos Othef
sll,00o-5O. acres with ATTRACTIVE Groom
Colonial cottage. 10 miles out
ookvllle Pike; one mile en- graveL
Good farm land. stream and woods
sl5.s6o-i33-acre farm and J., eXceptional
mosphere Splendid owners house.
tco nice to describe fuzzy here
Electricity. Large orchard. tenant
house, good farm, buildings. View
miles NIL ST from 30 Ashton tt5ii' Compare this
with land valued over 5000 an acre.
Priced at only $l20 per acre to as
6o,ooo-3oo acres well within the metro
politan district. There is a splendid
l8-room house and the grounds are
about as hne as surround any
estate. Photographs at office. Land
lays well. is fertile and many farm
can probably sell in small tracts;
Our offerings include every type OF
acreage or farm homes; What
would YOU buy ASK Mr.. Johnson or
Snen SInds" GE. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA LAND OPENING.
First Offering The well known DUKE niEt;r De st
Johns River, IS miles south Of Jacksonville.
fafminF, fruits. poultry 500 for 10 acres,
ONLY s6.4o DOWN AND $6.40 MONTHLY.
No interest or other chargeS modern
highways, r. r., buses, schools, stores,
churches Unusual opportunity
Write today for maps and details, free.
DURHAM LANDS. INC,
Suite 551. 20 South LaSalle St. Chicago.
FLORIDA-WELL FURNISHED HOME FOR
rent. Winter season. Beautifully located in
100 LAKES" $3.50 for season: Full par
ticulars and ysferenee call DECATUR 09SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
HOMES ON EASY ,
ROGERS & ROGERS. Hyattsvine sag.

TAEOMA- SILVER SPRING BARGAINS
t4'lOU-TWo- bedroom bungalow, well To-
Gated. having oak floors, INV. heat;
extra ri2ed lot: would rent fo- more
than the monthly payment.
SI850-An attractive North Woodside home.
} larGe rooms, in a neishborhood
where few such values are offered;
terms.
S9'25C-Si..-room bunealow of unusual charm
on choice corner where each view
IS 4 picture; every convenience; eX
cepuon2lly attractive living room
and porcheS; a house that is differ
ent. and a bargain.
Fo" outlying acres or small farm
homes, see advertisement under
Farms For Sale"
R. D. LILLE. Takoma Park, d. c.,
266 Carroll ST. &c. 5000. Open sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SMALL COTTAGE. BUNGALOW.
or unfinished apartment; b. refined fam
lily; not over $25. Address Box 1851, Star
WANTED-TO RENT. FURNISHED FARM
house or suburban home. Must be clean,
home!ike and reasonable. Maryland pre-
ferred Address Box 255-K. Star office.
WANTED-TO BUY, SEVERAL ACRES
around with small house: suburbs near
CONGRESS Heights. reasonable price. By Dec.
l. w. E SAUNDERS. 1888 B ST, Sc.
SMALL UNFINISHED HOUSE. NEARBY
Virginia. by couple, by November /: with ga
rage. Rent. Address Box 269-K, Star ONCE
ia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

WHY WORRY
about that vacant building? See me today
/ can trade your property for a good paying
apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WANTED-LOTS

LOT. LARGE, DIRECT FROM OWNER.
nearby Virginia. Lyon Park preferred; give
location and lowest cash price. Address Box
l44-T Star Office
WILL PAY $1,000 SPOT CASH FOR DEsIR-
able lot Chevy Chase, d. c. Adams $685.
Cleveland 6i60.
LOTS FOR TRUST BEHIND CONSTRUC-
tion loan by a reliable builder prefer lots
suitable for detached houses; any section.
Address Box l55-K. Star once.
LOT NORTH OF WALTER REED. UNEN-
numbered desire one with at least SOFT.
front. in exchange for a gentleman's soll-
ta.rr diamond ring valued at 81 500. Ad-
dress Box l53-K. Star Once.
REASONABLY PRICED LOT IN DEVEL-
VII pay al cash CAL Nat 9257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WANTED-MONEY.

GOOD BONUS FOR 81, 900 SECOND TRUST
loan secured on brick store and apartment,
Northeast; small first trust. 205 Atlas Bldg.
National 4093. ID"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
WILL, EXCHANGE

w JlAOIIhINND
lea acres. so clear; some good timber two
sets buildings; fine water; near Laurel
Maryland' for small farm in Northern Vir-
]. H. FETTY, Laurel. Maryland. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1A3l EYE ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
SALE-LOTS.

SALE-LOTS.
MASS; AVE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NV.
DFEsoN ON Net %sti n 1897 be rejected j. MEN
LARGE NUMBER OF LOTS, SOME WITH
s sSn9ble prices and terms. Address BON
IN FAYETTEVILLE, WITH WATER. SEWER
zfNE 81 d co 81 8 pGE month zA sS7
p. C.-Near Circle, so and 40 foot frontaees:
1nSa Par direct from owner. Cleveland
NEAR MEAL l4th AND SITS. N.E;-6lx83. to
aey all soo suitable for two
AURORA HILLS. VA.-7Oxl35. 5oxl35. 7ox9o;
close to car line; reasonable. 21o 18th st.
s.w, Apt. S. District $3.50.
PoR sALEmBLDG: LOTS; CHEVY CHASE hAy,
TON R. GoRpoNE Peo > ms ms Bldg. Dis 52si
e very OF nttres{fd "A lot. PhAs
GsT % ssd va 0sssd in Hodd
wide. four-famiiy flats; may be bought for
$4,000 cash. Address Box 1881, Star ONCE
LOT IN CHEVY CHASE, d. c. 45-FooT
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
2O5 Investment Bldg. Met 1927
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
and home sites in various sections of the
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
National 0430.
10th ST-NEAR GOLF COURSE.
I will sell so # frontage 10th st. n W.
bv l75 feet to paved alley at Csc 50. T..
less than original cost. Convenient location
OF refinement. adjacent to the WOODLAND
beauty Of Rock Greek Park Golf course
nearby affords recreation for the entire
family.
Address Box 232-K. Star Office
MICHIGAN AVE NEAR 10th. .........s4,0O 900
Tennyson st, near Western ave. 49,. 1000
Oak St near 14th ............ $500
33rd St, near Western ave .......... $3.50
Easy Terms.
PERCY H RUSSELL CO,
1881 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

HONEYMOON BUNGALOWS
See 2l29 Randolph pl. ne. before buying
, rooms, aleeping porch. space in attic for 3
more rooms: modern; Pear garage; corner
lot. Sacrifice. Open until pm.
CARAVAN BROTHERS,
2533 Bladcnsburg Rd. Lin 940o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

ROOM. BATH BUNGALOW.
hardwood floors. hot-water heat. all con-
veniences, Frigidaire. inst water heater, ga
rage; SOS month. Call Clarendon l0l-W-2
before Z or after Z pm. except Wed.
nr Sat. and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME.
ID L. a ~ OC..IL Nd

5 rooms. tiled bath, Kitchen eauipped with
loo #. front, handicapped, garage. $1,000.
Terms Located in Nc section Acova Hts,
J. block from Glebe I'd. Owner and builder.
). VERNON SMITH. 40 Gle5e I'd, Airing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
TAX RATE FOR
Los ANGELES TO
REMAIN SAME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l.. UP)-
Assurance was given taxpayers OF
Los Angeles county today at the
opening OF public hearings on the
general county budget, that the new
tax rate for 1892 would remain
at the present rate OF .98 per SlOo
of assessed valuations.
The low rate was made possible
by an actual cut OF the budget OF
S4,055,7l which already has been
made, and a recommendation by
County Auditor Herbert P. Payne
for approximately 100000 addi-
tional slaShes.
After conferences during June,
the tentative budget totalled S70.-
734,995, but only S26, ,791 .985 of this
sum has to be raised from taxation,
the residue coming from special dis
trict funds, including drainage,
flood control, lighting, sewer and
similar sources.
Proposed cuts contained in
Paynes report to the board today
included a total OF S1.222 BAT from
salaries and wages, 1892, ,73l from
maintenance and operation; S1,67O.-
$40 from capital outlay and $4,000
from interests and debt reductions
due to transfer of this obligation to
the good roads funds, which is OBJ
tained from state gas and license
tax money.
According to the auditors figures,
Los Angeles county would face a
total budget TO be raised by taxa
ton OF s26. 1872 ,985, with a gross as
sessed valuation Of real estate, from
which this budget must be raised by
taxation, of S3,044 ,648, ,320. Payne'S
figures showed that an 88-cent rate
will raise s26,79l, 985, or just ap-
proximately $1,000 more than the
actual requirement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
GERMAN INVENTOR
TO FLY ATLANTIC
IN NEW AIRPLANE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. II. W.H
Professor Hans Hocke, German
aviation scientist, hopes to make a
nonstop airpiane flight from Eng
lang to Milwaukee, demonstrating
a fool proof stabilizer, his friends
here said today.
Ernest Breitenbach, travel bureau
official, who met Professor Hocke
when the latter visited Milwaukee
recently. said he understood the
flight would be undertaken shortly
after August IA. DR.. Rudolph B.
Hermann, Milwaukee physician, a
close friend of the professor, said
the venture would not be started
until the stabilizer is perfected.
Development of the StabillZer,
which Professor Hocke was said to
believe would revolutionize aviation,
brought him to Milwaukee for q
six months visit, during which he
formed the plan for trans-Atlan-
tic flight, his friends said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Storms Damage
Arizona Roads

BENSON, Ariz., Aug II. W.H -
Five persons were dead and high
way and property damage of $780,
600 was reported as a result of rain
and thunder storms which for two
days have swept southeastern Ari-
IONA.
Those believed dead are l.. j.
Eeardia. middle aged Mexican, and
his three sons, L. J. Jr.. Rafael and
Jose, and Lane Bacus, rancher OF
near Wilcox. struck by lightning.
The Eardias were drowned when
the car in which they were riding
overturned after plunging into n
washout. Despite efforts Of q
rescue party to locate the missing,
only the body OF youth, believed
to be one of Eardia'S sons had been
recovered.
Practically all highways of i'm
portance in the southeastern part
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11

Continued from page u
chairman of the house judiciary
committee, intends TO press for a
Volstead act amendment TO permit
light beer.
Dyer recently asserted a beer
amendment to the Volstead act
would add $1,000, 900, 900 TO federal
and local revenues, and would i'm
mediately give work to possibly
100000 people in breweries, cooper
age shops, bottle and equipment
factories, besides using grain and
furnishing additional freight traf-
fic.
The American Federation OF La
Dor executive committee has just
received a report from labor COM
mittee urging a modification drive
The report says resumption Of brew
ing would stimulate 60 industries.
August A. Busch, former brewer,
saws restoration Of beer would give
work TO 1,250O00 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Hitch Hikes TO
Serve Jail Term

DELANO, Cal, Aug. H. UP
When Dewey Waits pleaded guilty
in city court here to drunkenness
and vagrancy, Judge L. E. Proyor
sentenced him to six months in Jail,
handed him the commitment pa
pers and told him to go to Bakers
field and hand himself over TO the
sheriff.
Waits demurred. He took the at
titude that since the court was
sending him to Jail, the court
should provide transportation for
the 32-mile journey
Judge Pryor was firm. Waits
must take himself to Jail. Waits
had no money to pay for trans
portation, but the court decided
that was a problem for the prison
er to solve.
Waits finally solved it. He hitch
hiked his way to Bakersfield, arriv-
ing late in the afternoon, and to-
day was serving his sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
British Empire
Reaches Accord

LONDON, Aug. IL. U.P) - Full
agreement has been reached on
measures to make the Hoover debt
holiday effective.
A formal protocol embodying
such measures will be signed at
once, a foreign office communique
said today
The communique said the con-
ference of experts appointed by the
governments of Belgium, France,
Great Britain. Ireland, Northern
Ireland, Germany, Italy and Japan,
which for the last three weeks has
been sitting in London. held its
final sitting in the treasury de-
partment this morning. The eX-
perts reached complete agreement
the announcement said.
II was expected that signatures
would be affixed TO the formal
protocol this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Mystery Picture
Closes Tonight

Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity for theatre goers to see
Murder by the Clock the spooky
murder mystery. which gave thrills
to last nights adult audience and
several scares to the younger gen.
Grafton.
An excellent cast, including Will
liam Boyd, Lilyan Tashman. Regis
Toomey. Sally ONeill, Irving Pichel
and a dozen other notables of the
screen. is seen in the production.
Based on the story by Basil King
which was later made into a sue
cessful stage play, Murder by the
Cloc c k recounts the tragedy
surrounding a woman recluse who
is found dead and for whose death
a number OF persons are blamed
Trying to guess which of those un-
der suspicion IS the guilty party.
proves 10 be a puzzler for the audi
ence. few Of whom can guess cor
rectly.
Murder by the Clock" is not
morbid but It is q thriller and few
can sit. through it without feeling
the heart pound a little faster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Lindbergh Makes
Forced Landing
Continued from page y

it encountered fog and landed at
2:20 a. m. psf.
Nome Makes Merry
While the plane rose and fell with
the waves on Kotzebue sound, Nome
had a merrymaking such as has not
been seen here since the tumultuous
days of gold.
The Indian King of the Dio-
mede," a picturesque character OF
the northland, came to town with
all his Eskimo subjects to welcome
the flying Lindberghs.
OF the 900 residents of Nome, all
but a few remained up all night.
Dozens upon dozens of EskimoS who
had drifted into Nome to glimpse
the famous visitors joined the
throng.
When the coast guard station
here received Mrs. Lindbergh's mes
sage that the plane was delayed but
safe, all the tense excitement en-
gendered by night of waiting
leaped all bounds
Fur-clad Eskimos, fur-clad whites,
benevolent grey boards, eager
youngsters, all danced up and
down in front of the bonfires in the
main street. They cheered and ca
vorted while the flames on the fires
cast their shadows on the wooden
buildings OF Nome's Broadway
AS the hours passed with the Lind
berghs still alone in an airplane on
a fog-filled sound, the merrymak-
ing grew in volume instead OF de-
creaSing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
GLACIER PRIEST
TELLS ADVENTURE
OF EXPLORATION

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. Il. W.P)-
Father Bernard r. Hubbard, the
glacier priest who flew over An
iakchak, worlds largest active VOL
cano i'll an airplane, and later
spent three months studying the
sizzling crater, may return to the
Alaskan peninsula this winter for
further exploration OF the phenom-
enon under the extreme opposite
OF sub-zero temperatures.
The internationally known geo.
logist of Santa Clara, Calf, told
the United Press that he was forced
to give up his studies at the VOL
cano and return here because of
dust and storms in the vicinity of
the crater.
Father Hubbard flew over smok-
ing Aniakchak with Pilot Harry
Blint after the volcano erupted as
he had predicted it would. The
pair nearly lost their lives when
gases in the crater's rim threaten
ed to suck their plane down into
the pit.
After the flight, Father Hubbard
and three student geologists studied
the crater on foot, discovered that
black gas had killed all plant life
there.
we were forced TO travel SO
miles over soft, shifting ashes that
continually irritated our eyes, ears
and throats.' Father Hubbard SAID,
and we frequently encountered
clouds OF various carbon gases, in
cluding chlorine and bromine.
The ground was SO hot that we
burned up several pairs of shoes. To
test the ground before we stepped
on it, we would spit, and if it siz-
zled, We stepped somewhere else.
I'VE placed the highest record
ing thermometers in the ground,
but in each instance they cracked
within three minutes"
Father Hubbard told of the dis
covery OF three new lakes in the
crater from which steam arose, and
a built up crater three miles in
circumference, from which lava
oozed down.
With his assistants, Richard
Douglas, OF Georgetown University,
William Reagan of Santa Clara,
and Kenneth Chisholm of the Un-
iyersity OF Santa Clara, Father
Hubbard took several thousand
feet OF motion picture film show
ing the volcano in actual eruption.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
TRUCK DRIVER
EX0NERATED IN
FATAL ACCIDENT

Arthur (Shorty) Fleming died in
the Valley hospital shortly after
noon today, making the second vic
tim of Sunday nights auto crash
near Holtville. to pay with his life.
Marshall Barge, driver of the death
car, was instantly killed when 1t
struck a creamery truck driven by
Curt Sparks
A coronerS jury conducting an
inquest this morning into the death
of Barge, returned the following
verdict:
The deceased came to his death
in an automobile accident about
three-quarters of a mile west OF
Buena Vista auto court. Holtville.
because of a collision between d
Ford coupe driven by the deceased
and a Dodge truck driven by Curt
Sparks. We, the jury. exonerate
said Sparks from all blame"
Sparks testified that he signaled
for a left turn rs feet before he
started to turn. The car in which
Barge was riding made an effors
to pass him on the left side. and
seeing this was impossible, tried to
pass on the right side.
It vas travelling at such a high
rate of speed that the passing could
not be made and the coupe plowed
into the rear OF the truck, COM
pletely severing the upper part OF
the car.
Sparks story was corroborated by
two witnesses and by E. f. Turner
one of Bargo's companions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Accused Slayer
Declared Sane

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Il. U.P)-
Chances of Harry F. Goold, "acci-
dental murderer" to escape the gal
lows suffered a setback today when
DR.. Homer Keyes, psychiatrist test
flied he believed GoOld was sane.
Goold and Frank @. Pagica were
convicted of killing w. f. Fuller
when a gag they had applied in
order to rob him unmolested choked
Fuller 10 death
Pagica. called for sentence yes
terday. was given a Today stay TO
prepare a motion for new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
In Plane Crash

NEW YORK, Aug. II UD - A
seaplane carrying Porto Rican gov
ernment officials and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife OF the Porto Rican
governor, sank i'll Ponce bay today
but all aboard were rescued ac-
cording to an All-America Gables
message today.
The Ponce office said
"A Pan-American seaplane from
San Juan bringing government Of
ficialS and Mrs. Roosevelt sank III
Ponce bay today. All OH board were
saved"
The plane, an amphibian. had
alighted on Ponce bay and was taxi
ing to shore when it struck a hid
den snag which tore hole in the
hull, the American Airways
was advised
1t settled in about six feet of wa
ter. No one aboard was hurt. The
flying boat was on charter for
special trip, not in regular service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
Y

Traffic Officers on Vacation
From the State Traffic office comes
the vacation news that Bill Tackett
IS Willing away his vacation in ia
cumba. pitching horseshoes and
playing 6ominoes. Chief Oswalt
enjoyed a brief trip to Los Angeles.
At the FL Dorado Drug Co they
re specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheS City limits. 2ti
You will enjoy the pleasant cour-
teouS service combined with good
1ood at Liberty Cafe. 500 Main
Street. 7t6
Science Reading Room Closes
Beginning today the Christian
Science reading room OF the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, will be
closed and all services will be dis
continued until September Is.
Learn to Make Dresses for your
dolls at the free sewing class for
girls between the ages of and y.
taken now Come in,
bring your favorite doll Singer
Sewing Machine company, 65l Main
st. It'll
The Coolest Eating pioce IN town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. open all night. 15tf
Calipatria Girl Dies - Funeral
for Jessie Noldon, II, col
ored, of Calipatria. who died yes
.erday at the county hospital, were
held this afternoon from Lemons
funeral parlors with Rev. Davis OF
Cahpatria officiating. Burial was
IN Evergreen cemetery.