davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
F french
FLYERS
KI[[E
Crash In Ural MOunta|
On Attempt To Set N
Long Distance RecO
AVIATORS FAMOu
Wrecked Plane Once ]
fore In Unsuccess
Try At Same Flight

MOSCOW, Sept. IL. (U.P) -
trancontinental airplane Hyphe|
in which Joseph Lebrix, Marcel
ret and Mechanic Misman were
tempting to fly from Paris to Il
crashed today, reports reaching
said.
Two were killed. The bodies
not Immediately identified.
The crash occurred at 10 al
near Ufa where the Tampa l
enters the Balaia river.
Ufa is 730 miles almost due
of Moscow, near the foothills OF
Ural mountains.
The Hyphen III passed Md
COW last night. The plane vi
one of two which set out frd
LIE Bourget field outside Pal
for Toxic in an effort to set
new long distance non-stI
flight record. The other plaI
carrying Paul Codos and Rad
Robida, was forced down
Nieukerk, near Geldern, In q
lower Rhine valley, due to a d
feet in the gasoline tanks.
The crash ended the second
successful attempt of Lebrix
Doret to fly from Paris to Td
They came down in the Hyp1
their other plane, near Irkutsk,
IBERIA, in July. None of the 4
men was hurt in that crash.
mechanic, Rene Misman, was
aboard on the earlier flight.
Another Attempt
LebriX returned to Paris and
quired a new plane and again
tempted the perilous transcd
mental flight toward the Orient.
He ana Doret are among
French flying aces. Lebrix Gro
the south Atlantic with Dieudd
Costes in 1927, Paris to st. IA
Senegal, Africa, and then to M
Brazil. Later he made an ex|
sive tour, including the UI
States and the Orient.
On a flight from Paris to Frd
Indo-China in 1929, LIE Brix had
other narrow escape from dd
His plane crashed in Burma, bu|
Brix and his companion jumped
parachutes to safety. lie Brix
fered leg injuries.
In his most recent flight wi
ended disastrously today, LIE
hoped to set a straight line I'll
across 5000 miles and regain
honor for France. 1t recently
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
BORAH PROPOSES
ARMS MORATORIUM

WASHINGTON. Sept. -. U.P)-
A five year holiday on all naval
construction as a means to pro-
mote world peace and economic
recovery was advocated today by
Senator William E. Borah, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee.
Borah in a message to Scripps
Howard newspapers, appealed to
the powers-the United States,
Great Britain, France, Japan and
Italy-to cooperate in this move
He pointed out that it would lift
the tremendous burdens of arma-
mentS, which he said totaled $4.l6S.-
100000 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
But What If He
Had Only y?

WENATCHEE, Wash, Sept. y.
(U.P)-A truck loaded with water
melons that Walter Griffith was
taking to market skidded off the
highway and burst into flames.
Griffith wasted several minutes
looking for water. Then he had an
idea.
He hurled watermelons at the
blazing truck. They burst and wa
ter spouted out. The 23rd melon
put out the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
LONG BEACH WOMAN
is KILLED IN CRASH

SANTA ANA, Cal, Sept. II. U.P)
"A woman identified by police as
Mrs. Frances Scott of 563 Cherry
Avenue, Long Becah. was killed
early today when an automobile in
which she was riding ran off Ell
Toro road 8 miles south of here and
overturned
Mrs. Scott, widow, was a sister
OF Robert w. Bailey, cashier of the
First National Bank of Balboa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
@AWILl

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. IL.
tSpeciaD-You can't beat that
England. She don't look good
till they get in a hole, then
watch her. They wasn't afraid
to put an additional tax on big
incomes. They forget politics
when they are in tight
place.
Republicans can't tax big in
comes over here for they haven't
got next years campaign bud
get yet. Democrats still owe
for their last three elections.
Somebody said that Al Smith
wouldn't run next year, but AL
says it wasn't him that said it.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
COTTON MAY GO UP

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. II. UP
The return of beer, says Mrs. Lee
j. Rountree, of Bryan, a member
of the Texas house of representa-
tives, will help increase the price
of cotton.
"All bartenderS wear cotton
aprons" she explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
FIGHT SCHEDULED

WILMINGTON, Cal, Sept. II.
W.P)-Fidel La Barba. Los Angeles
featherWeight, will meet Johnny
Previs, Santa Ana, in the 10 round
main event at the Wilmington.
bowl next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
MOTHER DIES

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. II. WP)--
Mrs. Antoinette Wood Frissel
mother Of Varick Frissel, screen
director who was killed off Labra-
dor during the filming of a pic
ture, died here yesterday
FrisSel was one of 26 who per-
ished when the powder magazine
of their whaling ship blew up.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. U.P)-
A fist fight in a night club here
early today led to the arrest OF
Hugh Craig and police later iden-
titled him as man wanted in
Berkeley, Cal, on a charge OF
grand theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
POSTPONE RACES

CALSHOT, Eng, Sept. Il. U.P)-
Unfavorable weather today caused
the postponement of the Schneider
cup seaplane speed races until Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
RECORD BREAKING
HEAT WAVE HITS
CENTRAL STATES

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. U.P)-Temp-
eratures above 100 degrees, or in
the COS, prevailed today in many
cities between the Rockies and the
Atlantic on the fifth day of a Sep
tember heat wave that threatened
to break all time records.
Three deaths were reported caused
by heat in Montreal.
Arizona was about the hottest and
the coldest place in the United
States yesterday, according to the
weather bureau readings. The mer-
curry rose to l04 degrees at Phoe-
nix. AT Flagstaff, in the northern
part of the state. it was about AZ
A new record was set i'll New
York yesterday with reading of
95 degrees, ants an aii-time record
was set in Boston. where the mer-
curry scared to .95. It was l03 at
Charleston, w. Va, 96 at Philade!-
phia and 81 at Pittsburgh.
Chicago's 81 degrees marked the
fourth consecutive day with the
temperature above 80, Today's heat
was expected to break all heat wave
records for September.
Iowa points had 100 degree heat
yesterday. 1t was SO hot in Wo-
mona, Mimi, that schools closed.
Denver recorded 88 degree tenn
peratures yesterday after a three
day heat period that saw the mer-
curry reach "a.
While other sections of the coun-
try are sweltering in the heat wave,
Imperial Valley is enjoying a per-
iod of cool fall weather The nights
have been unsuually chilly for this
time of the ye,.r.
The temperature at noon today
was 81 degrees, according to gov
ernment weather bureau reports
from Imperial.
Yesterdays maximum tempera-
ture was SO degrees and the mini
mum so degrees.
Residents welcome the necessity
of light bed covering at night after
long summer of unprecedented
heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12
HURRICANES SPENT
AT TER SPREADING
DEATH AND WASTE
Marines, Navy And Red
Cross Answer Call For
Help From Refugees.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Sept.
IL. (U.P)-Reports from Zaruma,
in southern Ecuador, near the
Pacific coast, said a hurricane
had struck there, destroying
the hospital and causing a panic.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

Continued on page q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-12

Continued on page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07
DIPPING MIRO HISTORY

Efforts to inject little confidence into the average bust
investor with the response But this de-
precision is different We grantsome have been much
Let's look athe record says Harpers Investment
Review.
In 1874 great land boom collapsed, farms sold for
per of their values and banks suspended specie payments
This followed by two years Of prosperity
In 1841-Many industries shut down entirely. I'm
employment the greatest known and several states
repudated their bonds The twelve
porous.
In 1857-Evey bank in the United States suspended
payments in cash. and industry stopped almost entirely Prop
ery values fell IS to 70 cent The subtreasuy in Wall
street ormd and only saved by Federal troops Business
improved steadily for the three years
In l873-FoIowing the failure Of Jay Cooke Com
pany then the biggest banking the United States
the Stock Exchange closed for eight days Commodity prices
low levels &ad pig could be sold for any price
Five years of prosperity followed
In 1893 Reading, Achisun, Topeka Santa Fe Erie
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific failed for combined
loss Of $20040000O Union Pacific sold low "a share
As high $50 per cent offered for cali money with
money available Six years Of prosperity followed
I'm 1921-Because Europe off the gold basis follow
the pessimists said Prosperity return The
following eight years the prosperous IN history
This is 1881 and they saying exactly the thing
that they said ten Those who bought securities at
bottom Of preceding deprsons made fortunes The same
thing wi happen again and wera the IL sufficient
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07
PIPELINE COST
IN PONDERA CUT

Thurhar and Pondera Pipeline
Companies. operating in the Pom
dera field. during the week re-
duced their rates 70 1sc per
barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

The production OF natural gas
oiine continued TO decline IN
September. when the daily av-
srage output amounted to $780,
600 gallons, as compared with
100000 gallons the previous
month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

80 la a.
80.
49, $50 80 -. -.es
go = -, -
turn mail postpaid. oB
choice Ladies AK NmtuFas Ss
or cold PILED Ring monnsea 4s
one AZ the very finest
imitation diamonds ID vomR eesa
az either the hlgh promN M
iaEfe styls or the low fana@ N3.
hossed mounting or Ia
tEfuI pierced omen work s
whichever styis von prefer
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ven dcn4 find inst il laakM So
ike a rsa1 three hnndraa Asss#.
diamond ring ana the nsa ss
bargain Won ever saw von -
rstusn II within ons wesh m
get your money back
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

Resource Industries BY Oscar
sutro. Of inc Standard OIL com
pany Of California, San Fran
cisco
Many independents feel that
tho laws should remain as they
are unfll there is definite assur-
ance thai the abuses which led
to their enactment win not be
repeated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

0IL is the blood OF the earth h0wlng through
fortunes field only to enrich the courageous
II sometimes rewards even the Bon-fhinking bnsi-
the back of business coward. Its plus marks
Of success generally go TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

Wildcat Of Julius Peters, ct al.
pf Great Falls. Ia reported drifting
~ past 2,s8s feet on the Fiddler
Creek structure % northern wy
oming
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
2 BLASTS level
BIC STACK

At Fourteenth Street and Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest, where
yesterday morning the smoke
stack of the old Potomac Electric
Power Company thrust itself 21O
feet skyward, there now lies q
jumbled mass Of bricks and
mortar.
Seventeen hours Of work by ex-
pertS and more than $50 sticks Of
dynamite finally brought the
stack down, to make way for the
Government building to be erected
there.
Two heavy charges of dynamite
we're necessary to topple the
stack. the first blast merely tear
ing a hole In its foundation. A
steel cable was attacked to the
north end Of the big tube, to pre-
vent it from falling on to the new
Commerce Building across Four
teenth Street.
When the stack finally was
brought low at $3.50 p. M, its top
rested on the Thirteen-and-a-nalf
Street sidewalk.
Thousands Of men, women and
children watched the early efforts
of wOrkmen to bring down the
stack, but many grew tired Of
waiting, and when the grand
finale came only few hundrc..
bitter.enders were present.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
10000 KNIGHTS
|. To MEET HERE

Colorful ceremonies are ex-
pected to be added to those Of
the bicentennial celebration here
next year when $4,000 members
of the Knights of Columbus viii
meet here in convention.
In choosing Washington for
the convention, the grand coun,
Gil this week reminded that the
knights would assist in unveiling
q statue of the late Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more, in front of Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest.
Another feature will be a pa
rade of 10000 fourth-degree mem
bers. The parade is being plan
ned by Charles w. Darr, master
of fourth-degree members in
Maryland and the District Of
Columbia.
candidates for the fourth de-
gree will be initiated az an earlier
meeting here February %.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Contractor Missing
With 5000 PGHrOLL

A mother and three young
children were anxiously awaiting
word at the Tourist camp in East
Potomac Park today Of Victor
Hansen, 46. a contractor, who has
been missing since Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Hansen, 81, said she
helped her husband make up a
payroll for his small force Of
workers on the Victor Building,
724 Ninth st. N. W., the night he
disappeared. He left the camp
with the payroll, amounting to
about 5000, she said. She fears
he may have been robbed or is q
victim of amneSia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
COAL OFFICIALS
HIT RATE TILT

Bringing to a close two weeks
of testimony before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, coal
dealers Of the country yesterday
predicted that the railroads would
be the eventual losers If the Is
per cent increase in the freight
rate on coal was approved by the
commission.
o. l.. Alexander, vice president
Of the Pocohontas Fuel Company,
which produced more than 6,000,-
900 tons of coal last year, among
others who testified. said that the
proposed increased coal rates
would not result in increased reve-
nue. for the railroads.
Pipe lines, he said, would be in
stalled to bring pulverized coal
direct from the fields, and sub
stitutes, such as oil, hydroelectric
power, etc., would eliminate the
use of railroads completely as
fuel carriers.
A decision is not expected in
the case until fall.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Mechanics, Auxiliary
Y. r. ". Book OutinQ

The Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics and its
auxiliary, the Daughters of Amer
lea, and members of Front Line
Post, No. 14O1, Veterans u For
eign Wars, will embark on the
Wilson Line steamer, City Of
Washington, tonight for a moon.
light outing on the Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Ted Cook to Undergo
Appendix Operation

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, Aug.
81 U.S)-Ted Cook, famous hui
morist, whose Cook Coos" column
is known to thousands Of news
paper readers throughout the
United States, was brought here
yesterday for an appendicitis
operation.
Taken Ill at his summer home
at Emerald Bay, the writer's con.
dition became so serious an opera
ton was decided upon and he was
removed to a hospital here.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
HOOVER works
T TO KEEPU s.
! FLAG ON SEA
Shipping Board Views Plan
to Turn Liners Over to Ker-
nit RooseVeIt'S Company

President Hoover is taking an
Important, though quiet part in
the negotiations being conducted
by ttc United States Shipping
Board to keep the American Flag
in the TRANSATLANTIC passenger SER
vice.
The board is confronted with
one of the most important de
cisions it has had to make since
war days.
It concerns the United States
lines. organized by Paul w. Chap
man and his associates in New
York, to operate the gian Levia-
than and several other steamers
owned by the Government
Competition Has Hurt
The depression and competition
Of foreign ocean liners have cut
hard into the earnings Of the
lines. Chapman has notified the
board he may be forced to sur
render the ships back to the Gov
ernment because Of his cOrpany'S
inability to- meet its notes on the
vessels without additional finan-
cial backing.
According to plan formed ear
lier this week at conferences Ship
ping Board members held with
steamship company operators at
Chapman's New York offices. tne
United States lines has received
financial backing from prlvate
scurses and wants to make an
other arrangement for the pull
chase Of the vessels.
Would Buy Liners
The International Mercantile
Marine, of which Kermit Roose-
welt is a controlling head, looks
favorably upon the Leviathan and
the other ships now operated by
Chapman at loss, and wants to
buy them.
r. v. O'Connor, chairman Of
the board, went to the White
House Wednesday and detailed
the boards problem. Yesterday
Roosevelt also went OF the White
House. Soon as O'Connor left the
executive offices, he hurried to
New York for more conferences
with shipping interests.
The United States Lines made
. valiant effort to capitalize on
Its investment, but it found the
majority Of American travellers
prefer the liners Of France, Eng.
land, Germany, and Italy, on
which EurOpe'S choicest liquors
are sold when they leave the 12-
mile limit from the States.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Pattern 2024 Is obtainable
only in sizes 10, IL, Il and Is.
Size 10 requires 21s yards Of
54-inch material.
Pattern TOO includes a scarf,
and a beret for head sizes 20,
Fl and %. Price Is cents.
Yardage for every size, and
simple, exact instructions are
given. No dresSmaking ex-
perience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send IS cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
with pattern, Is cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Bu-
reau. 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment car be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
The Most Dangerous Man Alive

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Texas CO. Operative Plans

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Il Would Steal Before 4
Would Starve

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
A Former Lawmaker Tenders
Advice

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