davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24
AERIAL DAREDEyILS DUE.
Foreigners to Form Special Feature at
Air Races.

Foreigners to Form Special Feature at
Air Races.
CLEVELAND, August "a LF).--A 1T
tie band of aerial daredevils, recruited
from six European nations, Saturday
will bring planes and English diction-
aries to Cleveland for Today work
cut on national air race crowds.
Probably cne of the most popular
features of the races, the international
contingent strikes the light note in the
annual symphony Of speed and danger.
Witnesses of the 1881 races remeTn-
Der Flight Comdr. R. L. R. Atcherly
of ENGLAND, whose flying antics and
sense CT humor m2de him reputation.
Atcheriv'S tai silk hat and impec-
cable swallow-tail coat-Which he wore
'for fun" at least Cnce in last year S
stunts-Will again be seen this year,
together with the Blackburn "Lincock,
an English military plane.
Like all of the international con-
tingent, Atcherly is a veteran alrman.
He was a member of the BRUSH
Schneider Cup team in 1929 ana enc
Of Great Br.tain's foremost military
aviators. He arrives in Montreal aboard
the Duchess CT Bedford today.
Germany sends another great war
ace. Herr Emil Krcff, VINO was creoloea
with 2j allied planes.
Since the var, Kropf has earned a
reputation as stunt flyer. The plane
which he is bringing to Cleveland Is
equipped with special fuel tanks oe-
Meath the fuseiage for use in inverCso
flying.
Best known to Americans is Lieut.
Jean Assolant of France, who pliotec
the Yellow Bird across the Atlantic
ocean from Maine to Spain fsW years
ago. He holds the Croix ce Guerre
and Medaille Militaire.
ksSolant was chosen by the French
ministry of air to pilot the Bernard
speed plane which France intended to
enter in the Schneider Cup races last
year. 1t was with this plane, which he
recently cracked up, taat he new 344
miles an hour in speed trials.
TIE Iberial Peninsula will have q
representative for the firsS time, in
Lieut.. Placido D'Abreu CT Portugal, who
| holds the reputation Of being the fore
mcst airman in either Spain or Portu-
gal His speciality is inverted flying
| stunt for which he has brought a
| Capgcni with special bracing.
| Col George KossoRski If Poland
and Lieut. Andrea Zotti CT Italy make
| up the rest of the International team,
1 Col. KosSowski Is bringing a specially
powered Pill pursuit plane, while Lieut.
| Zotti will pilot a Brenda biplane, al
Italian ship constructed particularly ioI
acrobatics.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Cermak Sees Won Papen.

BERLIN. August "a (P.-Mayor
Anton j. Cermak of Chicago, who is
touring Europe, was received today by
Chancellor Franz Won Papen.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MERIDA DIVERS USE.
ESPECIAL EQUIPMENT
SaIvagers Must Work at ZOO
Foot Depth to Recover
S4,OOO,OOO.

Frequent dispatches relating the
progress made IN this undersed
treasure hunt ,ciu be published at
regular intervals, erc'usively in The
Star.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
CESSNA LOSES LEAD.
Roy Hunt, Norman, Oika., First in
Pacific Wing.

ABILENE, Tex, August "a P,.-Roy
Hunt of Norman. Okla. wrested the
lead from Eldon Cessna, Wichita. Kans.,
in the West wing of the Transconti-
mental Air Darby today on the hop
from Lubbock, Tex, to- Abilene.
The Oklahoma flyer was the first to
arrive here and boosted his total points,
including $50 handicap, to 815. Second
to arrive and third in point standing
was Gladys ODonnell, with 4l6.65
points. Cessna, third TO arrive, held
second place with 812.76 points. His
handicap is only so Pal,
Waldo Waterman Of Santa Monica,
Calf, was fourth into pert with 9025
points. j. S. Mcdonnell of Cleveland
came in fifth with 146l0 points. Lloyd
ODonneI was sixth, his points being
25225.
Seventeenth into the pert was Robert
Buck, jr Westdeld, N. j., youngest
member Of the aerocade.
The flyers began taking of for the
North at 9:3a am. A brief rest stop
was scheduled at Oklahoma City before
the pilots continued en- to Bartlesvillc,
Okla, night control point and the con-
verging place for the West and East
wings OF the Transcontinental Derby.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Wife Abandons Plan.

LONDON, August "a (P.-Amy
johnson, who used to do lot of Ions
distance flying before she was married,
said today she had reconsi5ered her
pan to fly across the Atlantic.
This, she said. is in Difference to the
wishes of her husband, Capt. J. A. Mol
nscn, who said in New York he hoped
she wouldn't try it.
RnME TAEE-QEF DELAYED
Evening star., 1932-08-24
RACE TO NORWAY
ENDED By CRASH
Two Down on Beach, Rival
Flyers Delay Hop to
Offer Them Aid.
Continued From First Page.)

made preparations for a take-off for
Norway either this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. Refueling was be-
gun Immediately and Lee and Bochkon
said they would await weather reports
and hop Just as soon as the reports
r-cmised favorable flying conditions
over the Atlantic.
Spend Uncomfortable Night.
The aviators said they flew about
in the fog during the early part OF
the night. They finally decided to
take no chances Of damaging their
plane and they brought the Green
Mountain Boy down Oil the sandy beach
at Burgeo.
The flyers said they experienced
most uncomfortable night on The beach.
They had little difficulty getting their
plane into the air again, although they
had to let the air from their tires
SO as to enable the wheels to grip
in tha sandy baach A wing was slight
ly damaged. but the airnen said 1t
was of no importance and would not
impede their flight.
Ordered to Aid Others.
BARRE, Vt. August "a (P).-The
probability of Clyde A. Lee and John
Bcchkon, Barre-to-Oslo flyers, taking
off from Harbor Grace for Europe to-
day seemed remote. Hubert Hunting
ton, their navigator, wired them to re-
main at Hsrbor Grace to lend assist
ance to Thor Solberg and Carl Peter
sen. whose plane was wrecked 30 miles
from Ra-bor Grace.
Huntington, who, from the airport
here, provides Lee and Bochkon with
the weather reports and their hylng
orders, wired them to plan their take
off for tomorrow morning and ne Woul1
advise them as to the flying weather
over their path.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
ROOSEVELT SCORED
FOR "DEMAGOGUERY"
IN COLUMBUS SPEECH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-31
MRS. CYRUS CURTIS
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Had Gone to Hospital to Be
Near Husband, Suffering
Heart Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-Mrs. Cy-
rus H. K Curtis, wife of the widely
known Philadelphia newspaper and
magazine publisher. was found dead in
bed at the Jefferson Hospital early
today.
She had been at the hospital for
about week to be near Mr.. Curtis who
is reported as recovering from what
was regarded as q serious heart attack
suffered in New York last week
Mrs. Curtis had been a sufferer from
a heart attack for some time but yes
terday she was about the hospital with
out any sign of illness.
Publishers Second Wife.
Mrs. Curtis was the publishers sec
ond wife, they having married. August
2. 1910. Her first husband was Harri-
son M. Pillsbury of Muskegon. Mich,
to whom she was married in 1881. He
died in Milwaukee in 1908.
Mrs. Curtis before her first marriage
was Kate Standwood Cutter. and was
born in Bangor. Me, where she lived
until her marriage to Mr. Pillsbury.
Since her marriage to Mr. Curtis, she
hes lived at Lyndon, the Curtis estate
at WynCote, near Philadelphia. For
many years Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis have
spent the Winters on their yacht Lyn-
donia, cruising in southern waters.
The Survivors.
Besides Mr. Curtis. Mrs Curtis is sur
/ vived by two daughters, nine grand
children, sister and a brother. One
daughter, formerly Alice Wedgewood
Pillsbury, is the wife of John c. Martin,
general manager of the Curtis Martin
Newspapers. Inc, and the other is Mrs.
Pearson Wells of Detroit, the former
Helen Cutter PillSbury.
The grandchildren include Mrs. j.
Lawrence Buell., jr.; Miss Louise Wells,
Clarke Thompson Wells and Cyrus Cur =
It's Wells of Detroit.
Mrs. Curtis sister is Miss Marriet L.
Cutter of Pasadena. Calf, and the
brother William B. Cutter CT Arcadia
| Calf
| Mrs. Curtis was very active in chari-
table work in Philadelphia and else
where. She was one of the early mem
berS of the Womens Club of Wisconsin
and retained her membership in that
! organization.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31-A queer
diesease called narcolepsy which, Dr. S.
Bernard Wortis CT New York City
pointed out. might cause you to fall
asleep after kissing girl in a taxicab
was discussed last night at the opening
session CT the American Psychiatric As
sociation's eighty-eighth annual con-
vention
Today Mayor J. Hampton Moore will
officially welcome the delegates and Dr.
William j. Russell of White Plains, NJ
president of the association, will de-
liver his annual message. The conven-
ton continues until Saturday
Victims of narcolepsy. DR. Wortis said,
very often fall asleep after hearing a
story. In general. the malady usually
has the effect of putting the victim
soundly to sleep for a few moments
after any emotional strain. Studies thus
far. the physician stated. have failed to
locate the spot in the brain which con-
trolls the attacks.
In expressing his belief that epilepsy
is not hereditary, DR.. Calvert Stein Of
Palmer, Mass, precipitated sharp con-
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Victim of. Swindle
7 Years Ago Seizes
Suspect on Street
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Seven
years ago Joseph Pogany, a fur
dealer, paid $4,000 for a third in
terest in a machine that was sup
posed to turn out bright, new 81
bills. He took a drink to bind the
bargain and when he awoke the
machine, money and the men
who sold him the interest were
gone.
Today Frank Miller, 81, was in
the police lineup, charged with
the SWindle. Pogany said he rec
ognized him on the street yester-
day Afternoon. He grabbed his
coat tail and held on until two
detectives came.
Miller denied the charge. Police
said he has served time in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey prisons
on several convictions for bur-
glary and fraud.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
MELLON INVITES
PARLEY ON PRICES
Ambassador Asks British
Opinion of Worth of Com
moditieS Session.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May 3l.-Ambassador
Andrew w. Mellon has asked the for-
eign Office whether Britain believes q
world conference to consider the uni
versal slump in commodity prices would
ameliorate the general economic crisis,
it was learned today.
The Ambassador discussed the ques-
tion with Sir John Simon, the British
foreign secretary, but thus far nothing
definite has developed. The Ambassa-
doris query remains under considera-
tion by the British government.
1t was understood the question Of the
best time to hold such a meeting was
- zone into by Mr.. Mellon and Sir
John.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
QUEER DISEASE MAY PUT VICTIM
TO SLEEP AFTER KISSING A Girl.
New York Doctor Explains Odd Maady to American
Psychiatric Association

| troversy at the divisional meeting on
convulsional disorders. A number of
physicians challenged his report that a
study Of the immediate families of 6l2
epileptics showed that only Al per cent
Of the relatives had the disease.
Psychology of the Nudists" will be
the topic of discourse, Friday, by DR.
Sander Lorand Of New York Com
menting on the subject, DR.. Lorand ex-
pressed the belief that society is wise
in partially tolerating nudists, because
it helps to keep them from developing
other more serious neurotic symptoms.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
CRAZY MAN KILLS DOCTOR
Deranged Worker Holds Body for
Hour in Barricaded Home

MONROE, La, May 81 LP.-A de-
ranged railroad worker called DR.. Bax-
ter Porter to his home yesterday. shot
him to death and held the body in his
barricaded home for an hour as police
and neighbors attempted to enter
There was no intimation of impend-
ing danger in the summons the ply
Slcian received from James NeWSon, 35
NeWson's wife and daughter pleaded
with him to surrender. He ordered
them away. as well as officers and
neighbors. Finally he agreed to admit
Pat Handley, fellow worker. who per-
Suaded the crazed man to surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Non-FictiOn

Non-FictiOn
Curtain, a Book of Modern
Plays, edited by Virginia Church.
THE Joy of Ignorance, by T.
Swami Harding.
Passion, six literary marriages,
by Robert Neuman.
More Merry-go- Round" by the
authors of Washington Merry-go-
Round.
Fiction
Big Business, by A. S. M.
Hutchinson; a delightful comedy.
North Shore" by Wallace Irwin;
an entertaining story of Ken
lucky girl who marries into an ar
istocratic Long Island family.
Dead Men at the Folly, by
John Rhode: an ingenious mystery.
Ma Cinderella, by Harold Bell
Wright, a novel of the Ozarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

bly's resolution OF September "a,
1881, regarding cooperation of the
press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Qualifica-
tons of technicians and foremen
in the coal fields of the Donetz
basin, normally supplying four
fifths of Russia's coal, must be
raised, according to a proclamation
issued by the Communist party al
leging that declining production
menaces fulfillment of decisive
phases of the national economy"
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 26.--
Four men lost their lives yester-
day in the daring theft of Pan
American Always amphibian
plane, apparently for use by Sac
Paulo rebels. The machine was
stolen from its local Ease and
crashed at Merity, about 20 miles
from here. Its four occupants were
killed.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-Mlle. L. Lucis,
Paris philanthropist and Biblio-
phile, plans lottery in the United
States for a 10th century Latin
Bible. She hopes to make $4,000, :
900 to be divided between American
unemployed and French charities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
LOCAL CHARITY
TO BE HELPED
BY BALL GAME

Proving themselves good sports
IN a double sense of the word, the
Imperial Valley ail-star baseball
team. which has been booked to
play a fast San Diego team here
on Thursday night. has offered to
turn over all proceeds of the game
TO the central relief committee to
start of the relief fund which will
be necessary in this city during the
fan and winter months.
The ballplayers had figured on
replenishing their own treasury
with the proceeds of the game. but
generously decided 10 step aside
and give their biggest game of the
year to charity. The offer from the
oallplayers came unsolicited and
was made TO th- committee today.
II was Immediately accepted and
plans are now being made to have
the biggest crowd ever TO see a
baseball game here on the field
when the teams play Thursday
night. Tickets will be sold by
group Of local businessmen includ-
ing Joe e. King. DIR. e. o. Carter,
J. w. Donohue, Jerry Farlin. May
or John T. Rice, Addison Carter,
Diran Kupelian, Charles Sones,
Bert Majors, Carl Ernst, Mark
Munson, b. o. Mitchell, Warren
Currier. Sid Swanberger, Fred Ne
bel-Thau and DR.. NJ. E. Dupont.
The Jacobsen Sign company
team Is rated as about the best in
the Southwest. 1t has won 80
straight games this season against
the best teams in the country. Its
nearest appriach 10 defeat came
when the local team made them
go ~ innings several weeks ago be-
fore the coast outfit eked out one
run win.
This Is a guarantee that the
game will be the kind that will
keep the fans on their toes from
start to finish. The chance to see
a topnotch game and aid desery-
ing cause, should bring out rec
ord-breaking crowd Thursday
night
1T will be a well deserved tri-
butte to the ball players" c. e.
Sones stated today. The boys have
given good entertainment to the
city for months and have been
well supported. Now they are Of
fering their services at a sacrifice,
for this game meant a lot to them
financially. We know that the peo-
pie of this city will buy tickets
generously end there will be stand
ing room only all over the ball
field on Thursday night"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
| Late News

PLMOUTH, England, Sept. 26.
The flying Hutchinsons," Col.
George r. Hutchinson and his fam
lily and crew rescued on the
Greenland coast after forced
landing in an attempted trans
Atlantic flight, were enroute to
New York today aboard the liner
Chamberlain.
MANCHESTER, England, Sept.
26.-The strike in the Lancashire
textile mills in which 10000 work
ers participated was near solu-
ton today after representatives of
mill owners and labor unions
agreed on reinstatement of dis
placed operations. 1t was estimat-
ed that the strike cost the trade
over 100000 pounds. Ratifica-
ton of settlement terms was ex-
pected Tuesday.
GENEVA, Sept. &c. - The Inter-
nation Association of Journalists,
accredited to the League of Ma
lions, has submitted a special re-
port to the league council and as
.sembly vigorously attacking distor-
ton of news by subsidized agencies
and newspapers and secret diplo-
macy within the league! The re-
port was in response to the assem-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
aM0'! .EaE

Just about the funniest film that
Laurel and Hardy have yet turned
out is Pack UP Your Troubles"
which opened last night at United
Artists theatre and will be shown
for the last times tonight.
The pair of comedians are seen
in the army, where they are just
about the dumbest pair of rockies
ever signed up, and army train
ing doesn't improve them any.
When they return home from
France they take care of the child
of dead buddy and get into more
trouble, including gang fight and
bank robbery.
Little Jacquie Lyn, a three year
old miss, is cast as the veterans
child and she steals several
scenes from the principals Her
rendition of 1.-THE Three Bears" is
a classic of child acting.
An interesting film on deep-sea
diving and the usual comedy and
newsreel, complies the bill.
Jack Holt, in This Sporting
age" is to be shown for the last
times tonight at Fox Imperial thea
tire. Holt has an admirable sup
porting cast and one of the best
films of his career, in this picture
which is packed full of punch from
start to finish.
The plot centers around cham
pion who tried TO crash the So
ciety gate like Mr.. Tunney did,
but he doesn't have Genes success.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 24419

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust or
Transfer in Trust dated June l.,
1880. recorded June 9, 1880, in Book
PIT, at page 1876, and following, Of
fetal Records of Imperial County,
State of California, to which record
reference is hereby made, Charles
E. Farrell and Marcia E. Farrell,
husband and wife, did grant and
convey the property therein and
hereinafter described to PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, as trus-
tee, to secure, among other things,
the payment of one certain prom
issory note, In favor of Imperial
Valley Building e. Loan Association
for Thirty-one hundred Dollars, and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon, and,
WHEREAS, default was made In
the payment of principal and in
terest due April /, 1882, and all
subsequent payments, and taxes adj
vanced have not been repaid, and
the said Imperial Valley Building
and Loan Association in accord
ance with provisions of law appli-
cable thereto, did record In the Of
flee of the County Recorder of I'M
perial County, State Of California,
a notice of such breach of obliga-
ton. and of its election to declare
all Indebtedness evidenced by said
promissory note and secured by said
deed of trust or Transfer in Trust
Immediately due and payable, and
OF its election to cause the said
property TO be sold to satisfy the
obligation secured by said deed of
trust or Transfer In Trust and TO
accomplish the objects of said trust.
and has demanded that the under
signed trustee sell he property
granted by said deed of trust or
Transfer IN Trust, in accordance
with the terms thereof, for the pur-
poses therein and herein stated,
and.
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice. and said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER !
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. by virtue OF the prem
ises and the authority vested in IL !
by said deed Of trust OF Transfer |
In Trust as trustee. win sell at pub !
lie auction 10 the highest bidder |
for cash In gold coin Of the United |
States, on the 18th day OF October, |
1882, at the hour of 1000 o'clock /
A. M. OF valid day. at the northern |
front entrance OF the court house |
in the City of III Centre, County OF |
State of California, all 4
the interest conveyed to 1t by said /
deed OF trust or Transfer in Trust |
In and TO all the following described |
situate In the County of /
State Of California, to-
wit:
Lot Six CO., Block Eighteen Q8),
OF the Palola Tract, In the City
Of FL Centre. according to Map
No. 1853 on file In the office of
the County Recorder OF Imperial
County.
together with all appuretenances,
or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary TO pay the total amount OF
the principal, interest. advances,
charges and costs then due and un-
paid.
Dated at FL Centre. California,
this nth day of September. 1892.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Vice. President.
Attest:
EDNA MARTIN.
Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD Sep. a, %, Oct. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Valley Chambers
At WestmOrland

New officers of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Imper-
ial county will be installed at the
first meeting of the 1928 season,
scheduled for Friday night, Sep
TENDER 30, at Westmorland.
The meeting will be held at the
Westmorland school with an ex-
.ecutive meeting at 6:15 p. m. and
dinner, prior to the meeting, being
served at o'clock.
Judge Dudley S. Valentine of
Los Angeles will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

Injuries suffered when a car
driven by Joe Mardis, 81, careened
into the curb, off again and into
another car which was parked on
Commercial avenue near Twelfth
street last night, sent Mardis and
Arnold Wertz, 81, to the Ell Centre
hospital.
Frank Smyer, traffic officer, said
third man supposedly III the au-
tomobile, but disappeared The
men had been drinking, Smyer
said.
Mardis suffered two broken ribs
and other minor injuries. Wert2
was not SO badly hurt.
The automobile was travelling
west on Commercial avenue, swery-
ing from side to side of the street,
when it hit the curb on the left
side so forcibly that the concrete
nicked. Careening off, the car
went so feet, apparently on two
wheels, before striking the parked
automobile, which also was on the
left side of the street.
When officers arrived one of the
principals had left the scene of the
accident, and the neighborhood
was searched before he was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
LIVED ON ONION ID DAYS

HONAKER, Va. U.P)-Dale C.
Stewart, IA, Russell County, says
Lindbergh was not the first man to
cross the ocean on short rations
In 1879, Stewart lived on single
onion while making l4-day cross
ing on cattle boat. The boats
movement SO nauseated him that
he was unable to eat anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
GOLFING sHnRrs A nIr

ANN ARBOR. Mich. U.py-A wo-
man golfer here recently struck a
new note in feminine links attire
by appearing on the Huron Hills
course in shorts. The costume in
noyation proved hit" Now.
more than 20 feminine players
wear the abbreviated pants fegu-
larly. They describe the shorts as
cool, comfortable and modest"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
RUSSIANS RAISE COFFEE

NEW BERN, N. c. UP Two
Russian families are raising coffee
on farms near here. The coffee
beans are fully developed and the
Russians are well pleased so far
with the success of their crop.
They raised coffee in their native
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Fiction
Water In Place OF
Meal Helps Stomach

Stomach trouble is often helped
by skipping one meal. Drink lots
OF water. Add a spoonful of Ad-
hrika each morning to clean out
poisons in stomach and bowels
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

Dates for the Pacific Internal
tional Livestock Exposition at
Portland have been changed TO
October 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

A new melon which is a cross
between a honeydew and Hales
Best cantaloupe, is being grown in
commercial quantities at Canon
City, Colo.