davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Of the students, Emilio Cortes Rxhia.
cousin Of the Mexican President. ne
still faces o murder charge for tl1e
death Of Manuel Garcia Gomez and
two murder counts stand against Crosby.
J. B. Champion, chief of defense
counsel, said the dismissal would be
asked on the ground that all the evi-
dence was presented at the trial re-
sulting in the acquittal Of Guess and
that it would be futile to proceed
further.
Guess testified he shot the students
when they pointed pistols at him on
an Ardmore street the night Of june 7
as he and his fellow offlcer attempted
TO question them. The Mexicans, who
were driving home from q Kansas col.
lege, had stopped their car to rest. Sal.
vador Cortez Rubio, 3 companion, de-
clared Guess and Crosby did not iden-
tify themselves as deputy sheriffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
N.A.A. TO Be HOST
AT Hawks BANQUET
Flyer Will Be Guest at Event
in Connection With
Convention.

Capt. Frank Hawks, recently re-
turned from Europe after establish
ing q score of speed records in his
monoplane, viii be the guest of honor
at the annual banquet of the National
Aeronautic Association at the May
flower next Thu:sday night, in con-
nection with the first annual conven-
ton OF the association ever held In
Washington.
Capt. Hawks is expected to tell of
his European experiences and of the
growth Of civil aeronautics here and
abroad.
A feature OF the dinner will be the
presentation by Grover L. Looming,
noted aircraft designer and builder, of
his trophy for intercollegiate aviation
activity during the past year to the
Harvard Flying Club.
Among the guests at the dinner will
be Glenn Martin, pioneer American
airplane designer and builder; G. F.
LieEscE, yioe president Of the Cali
fornia district of the association; Cliff
ford Gildersleeve, executive vice presi-
dent of National Air Races L. s.
Horner, N. A. A. governor for Connect
icut: Ray Cooper, manager of the Ma
tional Air Tour; Godfrey L.. Cabot
Porter Adams and Benjamin r. Castle,
prominent N. A. A. officials. William
p. MacCracken, jr., former Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aeronau-
tics; Clarence M. Young. Assistant Sec
rotary OF Commerce for Aeronautics
Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of
the Army Air Corps: Rear Admiral
William A. Moffet. chief OF thu Navy
Bureau OF Aeronautics; Maj. Gen Ben
jamin d. Foulais, next chief Of the
Air Corps: DR.. Charles Marvin, chief
Of the Weather Bureau, and Harry H.
Blee. director of aeronautic develop
ment, Department Of Commerce.
The speech Of Capt. Hawks and other
proceedings are expected to be broad
cast over national radio hookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
STATE TO OPPOSE
CASE OF DEPUTIES
Gov. Murray Instructs Prose.
cutor to Be Present at
Dismissal Hearing.
By the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1s.-Gov
w. H. Murray announced today the State
would oppose vigorously the attempt Of
w. Z. Guess and Cecil Crosby. former
deputy sheriffs. to gain dismissal of
murder charges still pending against
them in connection with the staying Of
two Mexican students at Ardmore.
Murray instructed James Springer,
his special prosecutor in the case, to
repre- sent the State at the hearing on
motions for dismissal, which attorneys
for the defendants said would be made
in District Court at Ardmore Monday
J. Berry King, State Attorney Gen.
eral advised County Attorney Marvin
Shilling at Ardmore that in his opinion
there was no precedent by which the
motions could prevail.
Guess, who admitted shooting both
Mexican youths. recently was acquitted
by q jury OF a charge of numbering one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FIVE MODEL PLANE
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Marks Shattered in Test Flight
Staged by District of Column
bia Aircraft League.

Five records were broken in q test
flight held yesterday in Constitution
Memorial Hall by the District Of Co.
lumbia Model Aircraft Leege. The
meet was a "warming-up" event for
the annual tournament to be held In
August.
In setting a new record in the fuse
lage class, Frank Salisbury kept his ship
in fight for minutes, 2635 seconds,
eclipsing the old record of 2 minutes
1886, set by Herbert Dorsey, by nearly
minutes.
The record of minutes. 1875 Sec
onds, set last year by George Shipley
in the scientific hand-launched model
class, was broken by four pilots. The
new record belongs to John Sullivan,
with a flight of minutes and sec
onds. Others breaking the old record
and their flights are: George LETTER
z minutes, II seconds; Everett Meeks
minutes, 5245 seconds. and William
Romberger, minutes, 1895 seconds.
The records were approved and ac-
copied by John H. Williams, supervisor
of model aircraft of the Community
Center Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
CHILDREN GAIN WEIGHT
AT TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Fifty Boys and Girls Show Average
of Three and q Half Pounds
This Month.

The so boys and girls domiciled at
the Children's Health Camp, at Four
tenth and Upshur streets, made a COL
lective gain of 1857 pounds in weight
or an average Of slightly more than 3
pounds per child during the first month
Of the camps operation. Miss Rose
Flynn, superintendent, reported yester-
day. The camp is maintained by the
tuberculosis Association. and the fresh
air, regular habits and abundance of
fresh, wholesome food were responsible
for the creditable showing in this
gain in weight.
The two boys making the largest in
dividual gain In weight this month.
according to report, were Melvin Lowry.
aged IL. who gained 8l2 pounds. and
Owen Wadron, aged z, who gained 5ia
pounds. Among the girls, e-year old
Geneva Wages led the list with 80
pounds; Virginia Martin, aged IL, with
pounds, and Frances Messink, aged
IL, also pounds
These so children consumed 51s GAL
Ions of milk during the period in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FREE BRIDGES GET
RED RIVER TRAFFIC
Toll Spans Idle as Motorists
Detour in Controversy
Between States.

BY the Associated Press.
DEN1SON. Tex, July l8.-Gov. w.
n Murray z-astic action in opening
free bridges across the Red River be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma move
blocked at one point by Gov Ross S.
Sterling Of Texas-had accomplished
results for the motorists Of both States
tonight.
They were crossing back and forth
on free spans, except the one located
here, and the owners OF toll bridges
were doing no business.
Meanwhile, Gov. Sterling, who sent
Texas Rangers to stop traffic at the
south end of the DeniSon Free Bridge
after Oklahoma officials had torn down
the barrier there, was seeking means
of ending the controversy.
Calls Farley Of Owners.
He called a conference for tomor-
row of owners of the Denison Toll
Bridge Co. and members OF the State
Highway Commission in an effort TO
settle dispute over q contract under
which the Denison Free Bridge was to
remain closed until Texas paid the toll
proprietors a sum variouSly interpreted
from $4,000 to $4,000.
A hitch developed late today, how
ever when the State attorney generals
department ruled the contract invalid
and announced payment of any money
would be opposed on the ground the
contract provided for the State to pur-
chase the entire bridge. while the law
allowed the purchase Of only one-half
of An interstate bridge,
Free Bridges Get Traffic.
J. J. 10y. Texas State Senator prom
inent in highway affairs. informed Gov.
Sterling that he considered the Texas
executive had overstepped his authority
in sending Rangers to block the Deni-
son Free Bridge. The bridge was
closed by Federal injunction and
keeping It closed was matter for Fed
eral officers,' 10y said.
The situation tonight found free
bridges near Denison and Ringgold. 10
miles up the river. carrying traft1c that
prior to last Thursday passed over the
toll bridges; and plans were under way
in Oklahoma for opening the new free
bridge at Gainesville. the third point
involved in Murray's move.
Will Tear Up Road to Toll Span.
The Denison Toll Bridge was blocked
on the Oklahoma side. forcing traf-
fic to move over the free bridge at
Preston. a 30-mile detour
Oklahoma highway employees said
they had received orders to begin tear
ing up section of road near Achille,
Okla, leading to K. o. & G. Railroad
Bridge at Carpenters Bluff, eight miles
east of Denison.
This railroad bridge has toll rum
way for vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TRAINS SPEEDED UP

A new, fast service from Washington
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis
and st. Louis will be provided by the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway under a
schedule to take effect July 20. In Ad-
dition to the faso schedule, q train will
be provided with finer equipment in
Guiding q library lounge.
This new train will leave at 5:45 pm
morning at 9:05.
A similar fast; schedule 10 arranged
for the return trip. leaving Cincinnati
at Sis and arriving in Washington
at 8:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
w. F. CRISIS FUNERAL
is HELD AT GLENWOOD
Former Washingtonian Taken Ill
Suddenly in England After
Trip From Continent.

Funeral services we're held yesterday
afternoon at Glenwood Cemetery for
Willy F. Crist, former Washingtonian
who died recently in England Services
were conducted by the Rev. J. Phelps
Hand.
Mr.. Crist was a graduate of the old
Columbian College Law School, now
George Washington University, and
served a portion OF term on the State
bench in California. For the past IS
years he had been living in San Fran
cisco.
Attending the funeral were his widow,
Mrs. Frances Warner Crist: q son, Wiley
F. Crist, jr., student at oxford Eng
land. and three brothers, Raymond F.
Crist. United States Commissioner of
Naturalization here: Harris NJ. Crist,
managing editor and treasurer of the
Brooklyn Eagle. and Maj. Arthur P.
Crist. retired, United States Marine
Corps.
Mr.. Crist had just landed at Dover,
England when he was taken Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
LARGE HOTEL SOLD.

o'Henry at Greensboro Brings
$65O,OOO at Receivers Sale.
GREENSBORO, N. c., July Is OPl.-
The O'Henry Hotel, one of the largest
hostelries in Greensboro, was sold q q
receiver sale here today to j. M.
Darden. Suffolk, Va, capitalist. for
$3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
ST. VINCENT De PAUL
DATE TO BE OBSERVED
Society will Attend Mass and
Communion at st. Augustine's
This Morning.

Members of the Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul, who established organised
charity in the church, viii celebrate
the feast of the orders patron saint
this morning by attending mass and
communion ct st. Augustine's Church,
lll8 Fifteenth street.
The celebration feast comes on the
27lst anniversary Of the death Of St
Vincent de Paul. poor French peasant
who rose by his charity work to be
one Of the most beloved saints OF the
Catholic Church
Rev. Alonzo J. Olds, pastor Of St
Augustine's, will say mass and address
members of the society. This will be
followed by the regular quarterly meet
ing, at which reports Of the work &C.
complished during the past three
months will be presented.
Arrangements have been made for
transportation OF members from the
church to the new parish auditorium
at Fifteenth and 3 streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY
Chemical Workers Join Spa nish
Telephone Employees in Walkout.

VALENCIA, Spain. July 10 UP).-
Employees of q large chemical company
declared q strike today in sympathy
with the Spanish telephone employees
strike. 1t was slated to begin next week
and will include gas, water, electric and
railroad workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
PUBLISHER PILOT AT 62
Bernarr MacFadden Is Granted

Bernarr MacFadden Is Granted
License by Government.
A private pilots license, which re-
quires at least 10 hours of solo flying
in addition to rigid physical qualifica-
lions, has been issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce to Bernarr Mac
Fadden. physical culturist and news
paper and magazine publisher.
Mr.. MacFadden, who is g. years old.
becomes one of the oldest licensed
pilots in the country. AS far as Gov
eminent records disclose he was the
oldest when he applied and qualified
in this field of activity. ordinarily pre-
empted by those generation his Junior
Formal presentation Of the license will
be made at an aviation dinner to be
given in his honor in New York. July
81 attended by nationally known flyers,
aviation officials and enthusiasts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
Blaze Destroys
Sequoia Hospital

WOODLAKE, Cal, Nov. II. UP)-
Fire that apparently started from
a defective furnace destroyed the
Sequoia hospital here of DR.. Nor
ton w. Fraser, official physician of
the Sequoia National Park, yester-
day afternoon.
Three patients, one of them help
less, were removed from the burn
ing building without injury.
The total loss caused by the fire
was estimated at $4,000. DR.. Fras-
er said there was $4,000 insurance
on the two-year-old structure and
that he would rebuild at once. Ma
terial ready for building an addi-
ton to the hospital was unchanged.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
BY MILDRED PAINE
- So Corresnondent


On The occasion OF Mr.. and Mrs
John P. Wagoner's wedding ami
versary, several Of their friends
gathered at their home on Satur-
day night Dancing and cards held
their interest Refreshments OF
punch, coffee, and cookies were
served these guests before they de-
parted Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sun
strom, Mr.. and MIS-. George Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Paine Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Moline, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hoppin. Mrs. sam Par
ker, Misses Majken and Doris Mo
line, Edna and Sarah Wagner
Dorothy ana Caroline Paine. Mary
Frances Hoppin, Frances Smsuom.
Cathleen Wagner. NTessrs. Robert
Parker, William Sunstrom, Henry
Moline. Gene and Russell Wagner.
Mrs. Edna Forester was hostess
to Mrs. Evan 7 HeWes at lunch
con on November 6.
Jack Page. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Page barely escaped a very
serious injury on Sunday afternoon
"
which he was riding. As it was
beth his wrist and shoulder were
Sprained in the accident and he
viii be unable TO attend school for
several Gays.
IN e. Centre. Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John GoSs. their
children. together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lark GoSS and their family
from Holtville, were guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. Will Fairchild.
All-day visitors and dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Grandey.
November s. were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Robertson, Elver and Miss Viola
residents OF Mesquite
Lake.
The A. a. Moline home was once
again the scene of a weiner roast /
en- Tuesday evening when the Girl
Reserves Of the FL Centric high
school assembled there. A large
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

/ group Of Girls played games out e.
doors and roasted weinors from $50
until Q clock. Miss Doris Moline
vice-president OF the organization
was hostess to the girls.
Mrs William Forester has as
her guests her mother. Mrs Taylor
and her sister, Miss BERTHE Taylor
/ from Kansas. They both plan Il
/ spend The winter months here.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Ly-
| dick ana her sens. Frank Albert
and Harry Lee Lydick, motored
down from san Diego. Frank Ly-
dick returned to his home in Long
Beach, Tuesday. MIS- Lydick ana
her other son viii probably spend
several months IN the valley.
Al the Eucalyptus school house
on the evening of November 6, a
large group Of people gathered fer
he cakeEalk given by the members
Of the MCCabe Ladies Home De-
partmcnt The evening was a very
successful one both from the view
point of the guests and hosteSses
at this occasion. The latter col
lected about $50 in net receipts
which VII go into their treasury
10 meet expenses in the coming
year. Not only did tie guests partl-
cipate il the cakewalk but also in
dances.
Miss Masako Yukawa attended
the committee meeting Of the y.
P. c. in e. Centre. Sunday. to dis
eusS plans for their conference
coming n December.
i delightful dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Paine on
Suadav. Dining at their nome
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford Bogue.
Miss Mildred Bogue, Of MI Signal
William Paine. a visitor from San
Diego. Misses Mildred, Dorothy,
and Carol Paine, and the hosts.
Mrs. George N. Austin, librarian
of the branch library installed at
AIcCabe school two weeks ago. re-
ports that q large number of resi-
dents of the community have in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
Death Ends Hunt
For Employment

LOS ANGELES, Nov. u. U.P)-
Fred Jennings, At, unemployed,
married. and the father of five
small children, met death today as
he was about to start his first job
in months.
A charity organization had Sc
cured q short job for Jennings on
a municipal golf course. AS he
leaped from the running board Of a
truck on which he was riding with
other jobless men, Jennings coat
pocket caught on a corner Of the
truck. He was thrown under the
wheels.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12

Who con forget Edmund Lowe as Ser
geont CURT" in "Whof Price GIory?"
That mighty role made Eddie famous in film
Iond-ond he's more than held his own in
q long line of tqIkie triumphs. We hope you
sew him in The Spider. "And be sure TO see
him in the Fox thriller. The Cisco Kid"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
Don't
Quote Me-
lBy United Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-When
a man bites a dog it's no longer
news. But if President Hoover
were to bite Rim in-Tin, it would
be news of a high order.
So, when Mr.. Hoover's brother
in-law was arrested on a charge of
illegal possession of liquor in Santa
Monica, Cal, it was big news, par
ticularly in the town where Mr.
Hoover lives. Until q late hour of
the night newsboys were doing a
record business, selling papers as
fast as they could be run off the
presses. All over the city rang the
cry: president Hoover's brother
in-law arrested for bootleggingl
Washington's prize collection OF
cranes is threatened with dissolu-
ton to enable residents of an eX-
pensiVe apartment house across the
way to sleep late in the morning.
The director of the zoo has re-
ceived complaints from a large and
very formidable new house adj
jacent to Rock Creek park that a
crane or cranes is Or are depriying
tenants thereof of their beauty
sleep. So, the zoo director is con-
Quoting a still hunt for the guilty
early morning warblers, and when
found they'll be sold down the
river.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
Weekly Book Review

Dean B. Judd of the bureau of
standards has written an absorb
ing and intensely human little doc
ument entitled: Interpolation of
the o. S. A. 'Excitation' Date BY
the Fifth Difference Osculatory
Formula" This seven-page treatise,
which ought to be of interest to
every red-blooded American. may
be had for five cents, RENTED to
the superintendent Of documents,
Washington, D. C.
This reviewer gathers that the
article, highly impressionistic
little tour de-force, has to do with
color, excitation and OSCILLATION.
One guess would be that it had to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12

assessor.
Kay expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with the local office,
complimenting Weir on the four
year system which he installed ear
lier in the fall.
The visitor was also shown var
ious scenic points in the valley
and was fayorably impressed with
the county and with the court
house itself
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
do with the effect of lipstick pig
mani o., tho ocplllatOr

do with the effect of lipstick pig
ment on the osculator.
Stylistically it is in the best OBJ
jective manner of the moderns, and
is effectively Illustrated with a
group of graphs and charts by the
author, for whom we predict a bril-
liant literary future.
Who wore the lipstick and who
did the osculating upon which the
study seems to be based is not re-
vealed. The author is not one OF
writer's who kisses and tells.
The essence of the piece, which
gives the only subjective touch in
the whole work seems to be con-
tanned in the following:
Indeed, the ease of applying this
method is so great that the labor
involved is not much greater thar
that of the graphical method
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12
State Official Is
Visitor In Valley

Ed Kay of Sacramento, advisor
10 the county assessors, was a recent
visitor in the valley spending two
days with Frank G.. Weir, county
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12

One house in Porteryille, Tulare
County, has this season shipped
east Il cars of pomegranates and
ounces, mixed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-12

Made Of the finest toboccos
The Cream Of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE
alone offers fhe throat protection Of the
exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in
cIudes Fhe use Of modem Ultra Violet Rays
-fhe process which expels eertoin harsh,
bring irrifonts naturally present in every
tobacco ieof. These expelled irritonts are
nof present in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're
OUT SO they cant be in" No wonder LUcKIES
are always kind to your throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
ARTISTS MODEL
CONFESSES SHE
ATTACKED LOVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. UP
An authenticated artists model
was held on an assault charge to-
day while her asserted sweetheart,
Robert A. Lockwood, an artist. lay
In a serious condition from razor
wound in his threat.
A story of jealousy and troubled
devotion was told by the young
model, Mrs. Augusta Johnson of
Culver City, Calf, after she was
arrested on a highway leading from
San Francisco.
We've been through a lot to-
gether," she said. telling OF her
friendship with Lockwood. Some
how we always pulled through and
could laugh about it. But he did
something this time and 1 knew
there would be trouble
She refused to explain further the
reason for the attack, which police
claim she had confessed.
Lockwood, found in a critical
condition from loss of blood, at first
claimed he had inflicted the wound
himself. Later he said Mrs. john
son had nothing to do with the in
jury and that he would not prose-
cute her.
Police said they learned both
Lockwood and Mrs. johnson are
married. He has a wife in a sani-
tarium at Monrovia, Calf, and a
daughter, while Mrs. johnson has a
husband and two children in Gull
YER City.