davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Fokker Builds Fast Plane.

IOAACE DuuQS r 6ot Z l6uSs
What Is said to be the fastest multi
been produced by Anthony H. G. Fox
ker at his Dutch plant. The new
plane, q tri-motor. Is powered by three
American-built Wright Cyclone $40
horsepower engines.
The great power available, better
fuselage design and the use Of re-
tractable landing gear and trailing
edge flaps combine to give q speed
range from 81 to 1856 miles per hour,
1t Is claimed, with cruising speed Of
l54 miles.
Of 3. a ton of mail or cargo and
fuel for 625 miles Of flying in ordinary
service. 1t has q gross weight of nearly
10 tons fully loaded. 1t is of conven-
tional Fokker high-wing design, the full
cantilever wing being plywood covered.
The span is 80 feet 2 inches and length
overall, 54 feet.
1t is claimed that the plane will fly
on any two motors at attitudes up to
l0,500 feet with full load. The out
board motors. as in previous Foxker
practice; are in outboard nacelles
tract into the nacelleS.
The crew includes two pilots and q
tHCuO OpSlaLOI OI-uGCQallC, VINO mas q
compartment behind the pilots. The
mechanic takes over from the pilots the
duty Of watching the engine tnstru-
ments, which are mounted on q panel
| in front of him, but so arranged that
the chief pilot, by turning his head, can
see them In case Of necessity. The only
instruments in front Of the pilot are
those necessary for navigation and
flight and the engine tachometers. Nav
igational equipment includes American
directional gyro-compass and artificial
| horizon.
The fuselage is Of elliptical cross-sec-
| ton, of cleaner design than any Of its
predecessors. The trailing edge flaps,
which extend from the ailerons nearly
to the fuselage, when fully opened, re-
duce the landing speed from 73 to ga
miles per hour. The wheels are fitted
with compressed air brakes and oleo
shock absorbers
The new ship, designated the FIX,
has been tested by the Dutch govern
ment and Is designed for use on the
| 9,000-mile transport line from Amster-
dam, Holland, to Batavia, Dutch East
Indies. It will be tested In service on
the K. L. M. lines Of the Dutch trans
port service in Europe before going into
service to the Far East.
who told the motor vehicle inspector
Evening star., 1933-10-29

in charge Of aeronautics exhibit for the
Smithsonian Institution, at dinner
meeting Of the Washington section of
the Society Of Automotive Engineers at
Sholl's, 1919 q street, at $50 pm.
Wednesday. Showing Of the picture will
begin at o'clock and will be open to
the public without charge.
The picture and lecture. to be deliv-
cred by Mr.. CARRIER, will cover the his
tory of flying in all its forms, dealing
with kites. gliders, ornithopters. hell
copters, balloons, blimps, dirigibles, au-
togiros, rockets and rocket-propelled
planes, landplanes, seaplanes, flying
boats, amphibions, flying wings, flying
cylinders and flying rotors.
Airport Survey Made.
One Of the most comprehensive sur
veys yet made Of methods Of operation.
costs and use of publicly owned airports
now Is in progress for Joseph B. East
man, Federal co-ordinator Of transpor-
tation.
The research section of Mr. Eastman's
Office has asked every State, county and
municipality in the country operating
an airport or landing field as a public
project to submit detailed information
| including methods of operation, profits
!
the airport and its facilities.
The information Is desired as a part
of an inquiry being made into public
cies Of land, water and air transpor-
! tation.
Flyers to Become Actors.
Many local pilots are planning to &c
to New York on the evening Of Ar
mistice day for the first Of what Il
hoped to be a series of annual aviators
| dinners and shows, in which famous
flyers will take part as actors and what
not, particularly what.not.
The dinner and the accompanying
bedlam will be conducted under the aus
pices Of every active air pilots organi-
zation In the country, among them thO
Aviators' Post. American Legion: Quie
New York National Guard Air Service
Amateur Air Pilots Association. Lgu,
Internationale des Amateurs, Earl,
Birds. Professional Pilots Association
and Sportsman Pilots Association.
There will be staged during the cours
OF the dinner a group Of sketches writ
ten. staged and acted by famous avi
ators. Among those who have LEADING
roles are Clyde Pangborn. George Hal
deman, Roger @. Williams, Rosco
Turner, j. Enrol Boyd, Russell Thay
and Robert Lyons.
Hal Skelly. musical comedy star ant
pilot, will stage and produce the show
Clark Robinson, who designed the set
in the two Radio City theaters, an,
Clayton Knight, noted aviation Illus
traitor, are working on the settings
Among the aviator-writers contributin
to the sketches are Cy Caldwell, Samue
Taylor Moore, Sloan Taylor, Elliot
White Springs, Sherman B. Altick, c
B. Allen, Swaunee Taylor. John Jaco
Niles and o. 3, Meyers,
Flyers from points as far distant a
California and Texas already hay
made reservations for the affair.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

You've heard about thu young miss
Evening star., 1933-10-29

To the motorist who has four tires
to think Of there's nothing new about
imitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
YUKON DISCHARGES LARGE CARGO HERE.

A large tonnage will be discharg- ed at the Port of Seward from the SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, due to arrive in port from the south late this afternoon or early this evening, according to a report be- fore noon.
 A total of 450 tons will be un- loaded of which 45 tons are for Seward proper, 10 tons for trans fer to the SS Starr which sails westward tonight, and the remain der going forward to Alaska Rail road points.
 Included in the consist is car load of groceries for Dunbar, two carloads of mining machinery for Fairbanks, one car of fertilizer for Fairbanks, a car of cement TOT Fairbanks, three automobiles for Fairbanks. a carload of groceries for Willow, and one automobile for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
EXPEDITION WILL
 EXPLORE ALASKAN
 WEATHER FACTORY
Continued from Page One)
 JOINING FLEET


 On leaving Seward the Gannet will clear for Kodiak and then take her station with the Argonne and Swallow in the Aleutians.
 The Argonne will serve as flag ship of the survey expedition, and in addition to these ships there will be two deStroyerS assigned to assist in the work of surveying the waters of the Aleutians beginning at Unimak Island and extending as far west as Attu Island, only a few hundred miles from the Asiatic mainland.
 The plans call for surveying 75,000 square miles, working west ward over 1,500 miles of this for bidding chain, guarded by Sunken rocks, uncharted reefs by the score and tide rips and cloaked by sub arctic fogs and storms.
 It is possible that the transport Vega will later join the squadron. This would bring the personnel up to approximately 600 men, includ- ing besides regular navy crews, civilian experts from the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, the United States Weather Bureau and the Navy Photographic Office.
 CHART WATERS
 Commander Hyatt of the Ar gonne will have two expert navy advisers, Commander H. A. Bodt, who conducted last years difficult surveys of Central American wa ters for the navy, and Lieut.. J. P. w. Vest. naval aviator expert in aerial meteorological surveys. Some of the Aleutian Islands have not been surveyed since 1855 and Commander Hyatt believes, this new and accurate survey will reveal the existence of numerous harbors valuable for either naval operations or merchant vessels. It is planned to chart waters around the islands out to the 1OOO- fathom curve, thus revealing reefs, banks and safe anchorages un- charted by previous surveys.
 The Weather Bureau and the Navy plan joint establishment on Adak Strait of radio sta tion, which will transmit daily to the United States barometric pres sures, wind direction and velocity humidity and the like. Adak be- ing only 200 miles north of the trans-Pacific Great Circle route resultant weather data from the protected station would be va'u- able to merchant shipping in ad- dition to possible future strategic value .,, The work of the expedition will continue until mid-August.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
SPARK STRUCK WHEN EXPERTS COMMENT 0N
 BEAUTY AND FIGURES

NEW YORK, April 6.-The ever alive topic of ladies' diet struck a spark at the 127th annual meeting of the Medical Society at the Wal dorf Astoria hotel, with the result that the women now have defi- mite and specific diet outlined for beauty, figure and health.
 Dr. E. E. Free of Paris, dietic expert, says that if women would be young and slender and have that schoolgirl complexion, she must cut out all fats, including butter, all starches, must eat no vegetables that grow in the ground. What can she eat? "Oh,'' said Dr. Free, 'let her eat all the lean meat she wants, and any vegetable growing above ground"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
.F|REMEN RIFLE TEAM
 HARPOONED ''WHkLERs'

The Bremen defeated tn e shooting squad of the SS Starr by a small margin at the match held last night.
 Considering the little time that the "Whalers" have for practice, they made a fine showing ana will of1er some stiff competition in the near future.
 Team scores were Bremen 826 and "Whalers" 792.
 Individual scores: Firemen- Valade 181, Kielcheski, Shellhorn 17O, Hall 149, Manthey 146.
 "WhalerS"-Chene 166, Oisberg 163, Peterson 158, Hansen 1856, Macintosh l5l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
CRETA ENR0UTE ID
 J, 5. WEARING PANTS

STOCKHOLM, April 5, -Greta Garbo, Hollywood bound aboard the Swedish steamer Annie John son, is enjoying her trip, devoid o1 the usual glamour surrounding her activities.
 A letter received here by her family of a seaman aboard the lit tie ship, posted at Antwerp, said the screen star was wearing a mans jacket golf trousers and a basque cap. Miss Garbo, the sea man wrote, spends most of her time on deck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6, - President Roosevelt'S sweeping farm lifting and mortgage refinancing program, combined into one bill by the Senate agri- culture committee, was reported formally to the Senate, along with recommendation that currency be inflated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
SHIFTED

NEW YORK, April 6, The open ing day scheduled for the inter national baseball league was shift ed forward to prevent conflict with similar games of the metro pOlitan area.
 By custom the international league club open their season af- ter the major leagues. The inter national season will open next Wednesday with Toronto playing at Baltimore and Rochester at AL bany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
NOME DOG DERBY

NOME, April 6, The 65 mile Solomon dog derby began yester- day. FavoriteS were Al Corey and O. A. Braadfladt. They were go- ing to try and lower the record made in 1916 by Fred Aver of five hours and 32 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
MORE MEN GO TO WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April G. Good news! The Traufig Harvest CT Company here will put $500 men back to work full time next week. Their force has been work ing half-time for the last two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
NOVELIST PASSES

PASADENA, Calf, April 6, - Earl Derr Biggers, novelist and playwright and creator of the de- tective character, Charlie Cnan," died yesterday at hospital where he had been confined for several days with a heart ailment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
ENFORCED VACATION

NEW YORK, April 6, Harry F.. Ferguson, who has travelled past many immigration barriers as Prince Michael Romanoff," was sentenced to three months inn prisonment on his pleas of guilty to perjury, evading immigration officers and reentering the coun- try after being deported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
TAX ON MEALS

VANCOUVER, B. C., April G. British Columbia placed a tax on meals. All meals in public eating places costing more than soc must be taxed Sc according to official announcement from Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
FOUND A TOAD

PORTLAND, Ore, April 6, A toad about four inches wide across the back was found alive in sew CT tunnel which had been sealed up since 1910, when workmen n opened the tunnel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
BABE" RUTH ILL

LOUISVILLE, April 6,-"B a e. Ruth was suffering from a cold, which, although not serious, caus- ed him to quit the game with Louisville after he had famed in the first inning. Understudy Sam my Byrd tok his place in right field
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
FIREMEN NOTICE

Due to the fact that Let Anne Do It" will be- presented to the public Friday night, the customary Firemen's meeting of that night will be held Saturday instead at D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
WAS BEATING HER

LOS ANGELES, April 6, -Ad- hitting she shot Tom Mix, cow boy movie actor, nine years ago, Mrs. Victoria de Clazabal, his for mer wife, testified in Superior court that the shooting was in self-defense because Mix was beating her.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
UNEXPECTED BREAK

NEW YORK, April 6,-Enthus- iasm in a rising stock market was dulled near the close by an unex- pected break in railroad issues, following sudden selling in Chica- go and Northwestern issues.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
SAILS NEXT WEEK

LONDON, April 6,-Pre fer Ramsay Macdonald will sail for the United States next week to discuss debts and disarmament, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06

Alfred Benson, prominent Anch- orage business man. arrived from the Railroad City yesterday for a brief visit, and returns home Sat- urday. Incidently he will see Let Anne Do It., for the third time. 'The best I ever saw', said
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
ACCEPTED BRIBE

LOS ANGELES, April 6,-Sidney T. Graves, former County Super visor, was sentenced to serve one to 14 years in San Quentin prison for accepting an $80,000 bribe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
SHRINE MEETING

Seward Shrine Club meets this evening at 8 D. m. All members requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
CITY DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Fire has destroyed three-fourthS of the City of Tela, Honduras, Acting Consul Kenneth Stout advised the State Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand colored framed pic ture, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06

What would a frog do if he had a hip pocket? We won't give this away but Let Anne Do It" tomor- row night at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-06

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
2 Cards, In MemOriams

WRASSMAN-In loving memory of our
dear mother, Aramenta Wiassman, who
departed this life three years ago today.
and our Dad John WrasSman, who
was killed Jan. 10, 1925.
More and more each day we miss them:
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
DAUGHTERS AND FAMILIES.
GROSs-1n loving memory Of nv beloved
husband. EDWIN E., who passed away
years ago, Feb "a, 1881.
What would I give to clasp his hand,
his happy face to see,
To hear his voice,
To see his smile
That meant so much to me-
WIFE, MATILDA l.. GROSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Ia Helm Wanted-Female

Ia Help Wanted
BAKER OR PASTRY COOK. CALL AT
5172 COLLEGE AVE.
BEDROOM-Kitchen privileges. For $3.50
week and light houseWork. 1875 E. 9th,
apt. No. l. 81 p. m.
WOMEN-Neat appearing, make money
every day. Follow our leads. See Mr..
Smith, room 2O8. 542 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Is Situations Wanted

CHILDREN cared for by the hour. Call
DR-3704 between 3-5 p. m.
YOUNG MAN wants work afternoons. Sat-
urday and SUNDAY. Beech Grove IS j 2.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Tines
Phone 'ad-taker" RI. 5551 during Just
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
So Accessories, Tires. Parts
S. Autos Wanted

We Want Your Used Car
Bring your used car to us il YOU want
to sell IT, We will pay you top price FOR
It. just call CH-5825 and representative
VIII call and appraise your car.
WILL paw. cash for YOUR car OF EQUITY.
/. WOLF AUTO co.
Indiana's Largest Used Car Dealer
L1-42l6. 56l N. Capitol.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
TWO BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED AT
PARTY TUESDAY

Mrs. Frank Rosenpaum was
hostess last night at a birthday
party honoring her son, Wilbur
Rosenbaum. and Echodell Wilson,
both of whom celebrated their
eleventh birthdays.
The party took place at the Ros-
enbaum home in the Silsbee dis
trict where the young people en-
joyed all sorts of entertaining
games. Later refreshments, which
included two large beautifully dec
Grated birthday cakes, were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Ann
Rosenbaum. The guests of honor
received many lovely gifts from
their friends.
Guests at this party included
Lyle Sherman, Violet Forester,
Eileen Forester, Halle Lee, Erma-
dine Muncill, Ethel Hurst, Dan
Bailey, Jack Harner, Ruth Wilson,
Lorene Goldman, Echodell Wilson,
Margaret Small, Dalton McGahez,
Allen Newkirk, Neva Dowd, Mildred
Belts, Mary Frances Marable, Opal
Anderson, Finis Burton, Buddy
Sale, Lynn Boone. Pansy Johnson,
Mary Louise Sigmon, Thomas God
man, Philip Boone, Billy Riddle,
Virginia Lee Jones, Margaret Will
son. and Bobbie, Wilbur, Frank,
Evelyn, and Ann RoSenbaum.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Business Women
Conduct Meeting

Two interesting talks we're given
last night by Mrs. Eyalyn Bow
man Westerfield. county recorder,
and Miss Winnie Barry, assessor
collector for the Imperial Irrigation
district, at the meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club of Ell Centro The meeting
was held in the Wilson school.
Mrs. Westerfield outlined the
history of the recording of docu-
lnents. the organization of Inper-
ial county in 1905 and described
tho organization and routine of her
office.
Miss Barry also explained the de-
tail of her office rs we'll rs the
history of the irrigation district as
it developed from the mutual wat
or companies.
Both talks were greatly enjoyed
by the membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Churches
Schools
fSHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB ELECTS
NE w OFFICERS

Election of officers was the chief
business occupying members of the
White Shrine social club who met
yesterday in the Brawley Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Louville Stout of Brawley
was elected president for the en-
suing year, and Mrs. Mary Smith
of Brawley. secretary, and Miss
Lena Smith of Brawley, treasurer.
Mrs. George w. Damron of El
Centro is the president from
this city and Mrs. Laura Little is
the Calexico vice-president.
Brawley members of the club
were hosteSSeS at the tempting
luncheon which was served at noon.
The tables were particularly beau
tiful with their decorations of gold
IN California poppies and blue and
purple larkspur which made a most
effective color combination.
After luncheon the members and
guests enjoyed their usual bridge
game. High score. was won by Mrs.
Roy Tacker of Brawley, second by
Mrs. Edna Tobias of Calexico, third
oy Mrs. E. M. Sawyer of Westmor-
land, while the door prize went to
Mrs. Clara Jones of Brawley
FL Centro was represented by
Mesdames Duane Stafford, Leroy
Gillett, w. D. Carey, Rae Hall, F..
Mum, A. N. Bucklin, Peter De
Vote, E. N. D. Hatch, and George
w. Damron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Society
Clubs
ANNUAL SILVER TEA GIVEN BY
CHURCH SOCIETY YESTERDAY

Successful from every standpoint,
The annual silver tea given yester-
Gay by the Presbyterian Missionary
society was undoubtedly one of the
outstanding events Of the week.
The affair was held at the Elmer
Heald residence, 665 Sandalwood
Drive, where the house was beau
tlfully decorated with baskets of
exquisite roses and trailing sprays
of bridal wreath
Guests who called during the af-
tcrnoon were greeted by Mrs. Heald,
Mrs. Irving Z. Raab. Mrs. S. p.
Holiday and Mrs. w. J. Clements.
Assisting the hostesses in enter
tanning their guests were Mrs. Don
Rex. Mrs. Eva Witt. Mrs. F. II.
McIve- and Mrs. F. S. Wilby.
During the afternoon q charming
program was presented with Japan
as its theme. Maseka Yukaws and
Lois Neito. two talented japanese
pianists, played groups of lovely
lisno solos at intervals. Their
colorfal Japanese costumes made
them decidedly picturesque and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
STYLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

Most of the cheap bags make a
neat accessory for a Mother Hub
hard. However, at the slight pay
off of $4.95, there is a marvellous
handbag now in smart shops which
is equipped with everything but
sound effects.
Someone got sick unto death of
seeing women tumble" for their
trappings down in the bowels of
their handbag and has designed a
.quare envelope in patent leather
which has complete compartments
Tor everything right under the out
side flap. Comb, lipstick, powder,
rouge, and eye-shadow containers
are all right there, and you'll like
not needing a road map to find
them.
Among the new French imports,
incidentally, at $5 a copy. enc may
be pleased. no doubt, with colored
alligator, satchel-bags for travel
They're as big as Jehol and have a
loop strap for strap hanging on
the arm. Lock and key shows
you're no novice at travel
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
MRS. WANZEP SPEAKS TONIGHT
At IMPERIAL VETERANS HALL

Immigrant Education" was the
theme Of the interesting talk given
East night at the local high school
ty Mrs. Magdalene F. Wanzer, chief
of the bureau of immigration edu-
cation, state department. of educa-
tion, VINO is visiting in the valley at
The invitation of the Women's Un-
iversity club.
Mrs. Wanzers talk was concern
cd chiefly with the great need for
immigrant education in Imperial
Valley where so large percentage
OF the population is foreign born.
She stressed the Importance of
educating the mothers since through
them the Anericanizing influence
spreads most rapidly through the
homes. Next in Importance is ed
lication OF the young people and
she pointed out that girls present
simpler problem from the Ameri-
canization standpoint than do boys.
In this latter regard she empha-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
PEROnaL
PaPnCRnPHC

B. D. Bibbins, former resident of
this city. was in Ell Centro yester-
day looking after his interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dormann
entertained last night informally
at their home, 586 Wensley avenue,
their dinner guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolford Erye of Brawley.
Miss Vclma Holmberg, Miss
Louise Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth
jackson will be nostesses for the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs tea to
be held on Friday, March 81. at
the club house between the hours
OF 4 and D p. m. Ballots for off,
GERS will be taken
Mrs. B. T. Hinton of Long Beach
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. SoneS
Of this city. Mrs. Hinton is Mrs.
Sones' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt left
this morning for Los Angeles and
while in that city they will visit
7Ir. and Mrs James M. Holt.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section met yes
terday morning with their leader,
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 1853 Holt av-
enue, and continued their study of
Shakespeare "King Lear.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

sized the value of a Boy Scout pro-
gram in educating the youths.
Mrs. Wanzer was introduced to
the audience by Mrs. j. D. Huston,
president of the Womens Univer-
sity club. Prof. j. l. House, prin-
cipal of Central high school and
iunior college. presided at the meet
ing.
Following her formal talk, Mrs.
Wanzer conducted a round table
discussion centering on the prob
'ems Of immigrant education in the
valley. Her audience was most in
terested in this problem and asked
her many questions concerning
educational work for foreign born
residents
Tonight Mrs. Wanzer will speak
at 8 o'clock in the Imperial Veter-
ans hall under the auspices of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
The public is invited TO hear her.
Yesterday and today Mrs Wan
zer has been spending in visiting
various Americanization projects
in the valley.