davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
FARE FOR AROUND WORLD
FLIGHT SET AT $4,000
Posts Managers Stipulate Sum, but
Say Offer of Twice That Would
Be Rejected.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-f you want
to be a passenger with Wiley Post on
his around the world flight the fare is
$4,000. If you have that much and
insist upon passage, Post and his mana
gers will think up some new discour-
agement, maybe a higher fare.
DR.. Martin M. Schor, surgeon den
fist, made application to be a pas
senger last night. Lee Trenholm,
Posts manager, set the fare at $35, 900.
DR.. Schor offered $4,000. Post al
ready had rejected an offer, of $4,000
from an Oklahoma woman.
LAS matter of fact" Trenholm
said, Post wouldn't take q passenger
for twice S35,000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
DIPLOMATIC POSTS
IN GREAT DEMAND
900 Democrats Anxious to
Obtain Your ExceIIency'
Jobs Even Without Pay.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

There Is no dearth of applicants for
diplomatic posts, 1t was stated at the
White House today.
On the contrary. Postmaster General
Farley has a list Of about 800 names
of Democrats who are anxious to obtain
diplomatic jobs with or without pay.
Some of the Democrats consider that
a $10,00o-a-year salary in some foreign
country is better than a fourth-class
postmastership in the United States;
others, quite well of, don't care how
much it would cost them above the SAL
airy the Government pays them to up
hold the prestige and dignity of Uncle
Sam abroad and are willing to spend
money out of their own pocket pro-
vided they can get a job which would
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12


solo flight around the world
1t is hard to get dispatches out from this
remote but friendly little settlement in North
eastern Siberia, or my story would have reached
civilization earlier. I knew the people at home
must have given me up for lost during that silent
lapse Of weeks after hoped of from Khar-
barovsk, Siberia June IA. And I was lost, but
alive and kicking just the same.
When took of from Kharbarovsk, headed for
Nome, was happy in the thought that was
speeding home with most of my troubles behind
me- Hour after hour my motor ran beautifully;
no trouble at all. And then trouble did begin.
When I II hours out of Kharbarovsk the
motor began to overhead and sputter and falter
and miss
Plane Broken In Landing.
I did my best to right whatever was wrong.
/ wanted desperately to keep going was over
rough, wild desolate country. There seemed no
place in that wilderness to land with even COM
parative safety So I pressed on and on, de-
termned to nurse the motor as far as it would
go. And praying to Providence every asonizns
inch Of the way But finally 1t was all up. The
md tried n set the Century of PROGRESS down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
Seek Mutinous Crews.

HONG KONG, China, July IL R.-
Three Chinese warships which arrived
here yesterday left for the North today
in what was believed to be an attempt
to intercept three vessels with mutinous-
crews from Singtao. Three other mu-
tinous vessels have taken refuge in the
Canton River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
CANADA TO ASK SOVIET
LUMBER IMPORTS CEASE
London Newspaper Says Represen-
tations Based on Ottawa Trade
Agreements Will Be Made.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Morning
Post said today Canada would make
representations Immediately to the
United Kingdom urging that imports-
ton of timber from Soviet Russia be
stopped.
The action, the newspaper added,
would be based on an article Of the
Ottawa trade agreements specifying
that If imperial preferences were
endangered by goods subsidized or pro-
duced by State control, importations pf
such goods should be prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
Smith Gets Insurance Post.

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith today was elect
ed . member Of the board Of directors
Of the New York Life Insurance Co.,
succeeding George N. Reynolds OF Chi
caso. who resigned from the board be-
cause Of poor health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12

. The Star is read regularly in
vast majority Of all homes OF
the best Of all classes of people
in Washington and suburbs. In
more than $4,000 Of these homes
no other Washington evening
paper Is read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
GLIDERS ARE GROUNDED
Clear SIX les and Lack of Breeze
Prevents Competition.

ELMIRA, N. Y, July IL @.-Clear
skies without q hint Of breeze fore
cast another day Of disappointment for
the national soaring contests.
It was the second successive day that
the pilots have been grounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
PRESIDENT REDUCING

Drops Two of Seven Pounds Gained
on Trip by Dieting.
The "eating less" diet Of President
Roosevelt has reduced two of the seven
pounds he picked up on vacation.
He is going after the other fve
pounds to drop back to his normal 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
Starred, Burned and Frozen,
Mattern Cra,Uls 3 Days to Riuer
Flyer, in Own Thrilling Story, Tells of
Desperate Battle to Reach Stream
Where EskimOs Rescued Him.
BY JAMES MATTERN.

Wiess)-I until brittle.
tell backbone
thankful
be And grateful helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
ITALIAN SQUADRON
LANDS|NLABRADOR
Gen. BaIbo's Armada Ends
Flight From Iceland, En-
Route to Chicago.

SHEDIAC, New Brunswick, July
IL CP).-The italian air squadron
led by Gen. Italo Balbo arrived this
afternoon at Cartwright, Labrador,
ending its flight from Iceland, &C
cording to a wireless report received
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
Cabin Plane Falls Into Swamp
Near Dos Palos, Calf.

Near Dos Palos, Calf.
FRESNO, Calf, July IL R)-Don-
aid l.. MacIntyre, 81, pilot for the
Cardiff Peacock Co.. was killed lasc
night when his cabin plane fell in a
swamp near Dos Palos, go miles north
west of here.
MacIntyre was decapitated and the
plane buried itself five feet In the
swamp.
The plane was seen by rancher
who notified authorities. MacIntyre was
flying to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
Opportunity.

To protect their customers
many merchants have bought
heavily at low prices. The con-
sumner who now makes desirable
or necessary purchases reaps
the advantage, especially If
prices advance later.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Oocal Display
Lines.
The Evening Star. :. 24,833
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12


ship hit the
fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12

{ Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12
PILOT DIES IN CRASH

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-12

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is |
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
SShos7,r,er' Told
To Leave Tour,

Eugene Fields, 81, who showed
strange proclivity for throwing
fits almost at will, appeared in
police court this morning and was
ordered to leave town by Judge
Nuffer. Fields, who first came to
town on Saturday, had been arrest
ed and lodged in the county Jail
where he was examined by three To-
cal physicians VINO were unanimous
in their opinion that the boy was
! t'shamming" and was not actually
subject to any physical illness.
Eliza Jones, charged with Vag-
rancy, was also ordered to leave
town under a sentence of 10 days
in the county Jail which will be en-
forced should she be found here
within the next 80 days.
Francisco Angel, charged with
vagrancy had his case continued
until tomorrow as was also that of
Kehar Singh, aitc. MS plea of not
guilty to a charge of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
FEDERAL JOBS
NOW ON LIST

A notice of examinations for
United States government posi-
tions was received at the county
clerks office from w. G. McAdoo.
senator from California, with the
information that all interested per-
sons should get in communication
with the U, S. civil service commits
sion district manager at the post
office in San Francisco or the civil
service commission in Washington,
D. c.
Positions now open and for which
these tests are to be held are:
mimecgraph operator. Sl260 per
year; photogrammetrist, S2600 per
year; graduate nurse, $1,000 per
Year; graduate nurse, visiting duty,
$1,000 per year; urse-technician,
$1,000 per year; senior engineer,
$4600-S5400 per year; engineer,
$3o00- $4,000 per year; associate en-
gineer, O-$380O per year; asso-
ciate engineer, $2600- -$32O0; medical
officer $1,000 per year; associate
medical officer, $4,000 per year; as
siStant medical officer, $2600 per
year; Junior forester, $2Oo0-$260O
per year; and junior range exam
lner S2000-S2600 per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
BURNHAM TO
HOLD TESTS
FOR ACADEMY

Congressman George Burnham
today announced that he will have
a vacancy to fill at Annapolis in
1884 from the goth congressional
district
Mr.. Burnham has made arrange
ments with the United States civil
service commission to conduct Il
competitive examination to deter
mine the mental qualifications Of
candidates for this appointment to
the naval academy. The eXamilla-
ton will be held October 81, 1888,
at the post office in San Diego for
boys in San Diego county, and at
the post office in Fl Centre for the
boys il Imperial county.
The congressman invites ali boys
in his district who are interested in
being appointed to Annapolis Lc
participate in this examination. The
list of boys to be examined must
be mailed to the civil service cCm-
mission III Washington by Septen-
Der 20. SO all who are interested
should write to Congressman
Burnham's office, 22O Bank Of
America building, San Diego before
that date. Each boy who is TO take
the examination will be furnished
with the proper letter Of authority
and further details concerning the
lest.
Candidates for the U. S. naval
academy must nave reached their
Goth birthday on March 81 OF the
year of entering the academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
7 exns Guinan
Gets Religion

HOLLYWOOD Sept. II. U.P) -
Tex Guiaan. the hello sucker" girl
has become a convert to the teach
ings OF Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton.
The WtiI known New York night
cluD hostess attended services last
night at Angelus Temple in line with
her announced intention of quitting
the stage for a ministerial career.
Although church authorities would
net permit photographers to take
her pictures inside the temple, she
posed outside.
Miss Guinan said upon arriving
III Hollywood several weeks ago to
make picture that she would fol-
low in the footsteps OF Mrs. Nc
Pherson- Hutton after doing show,
modelled after the life OF the evan
gelist, on the Broadway stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

With the blue eagle drive daily
gaining momentum in every part CT
] the country there is mounting evi-
dence that the nation soon will
| be enlisted 100 per cent behind this
! new American bird and Ell Centre
will be in line with the rest of the
country according to r j. Kliegel,
director general of the local NRA
drive.
One of the marvels Of the nation
al campangn has been the need
with which NRA strides have been
! attained. 1t is literally a matter of
days since the first blue eagle was
thrust across the American horizon
and General johnson sent cut
message to the heads of commercial
organizations in all parts of the
country asking them to take the I'M
tiative in forming blue eagle organ
izations in their respective commu-
mites. The task SO far has been to
shape up the local organizations,
but soon this will be completed and
then, according to Johnson, 1.-the
army will be ready to march until
America yields to the blue eagle,
which is just another way of saying
until the back of the depression
has been broken"
Consumers cards are coming in
SO rapidly that an additional sup
ply has had to be ordered, accord
ing to DR.. r. C. ClemonS, in charge
of the Ell Centro consumers cam
paign. Not only the city residents
but rural communities surrounding
the city are responding in whole
hearted manner and Postmaster c.
c. jenkins reports that a great
number of pledge cards are being
received daily from the rural areas.
r. P. Moore, in charge of the
speakers campaign reports that the
men who have volunteered to speak
at meetings, theatres and over the
radio are meeting with splendid re-
sponse. At noon today j. L. Travers
was the radio speaker and Mark
WaShburn will speak at $50 to-
night over KXO. Tomorrow noon
George Kennedy will speak and j.
A. Hall will speak tomorrow night
at $50. Theatre speakers for TO-
night are as follows: United Artists
theatre. Mark Washburn Fox I'M
rerial Airdome, j. L. Travers; Herb
Norris Airdome, George Kennedy
The following is an additional list
Of consumers who have signed
pledge cards to support the Presi-
dents unemployment campaign.
Previously reported SO names, to-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
EGGS
NOT AVAILABLE

Ranchers who have been sending
requests to the state division Of
fish and game for allotments of
pheasant eggs to raise these birds
for distribution throughout the val
ley, are asked to discontinue such
letters, B. A. Harrigan, county ag-
ricultural commissioner was ad-
vised this morning
In a letter received from c. d.
?latt, Chino, who shipped a large
number Of pheasants to the county
a few weeks ago to aid in combat
iing the grasshopper menace, it is
stated that a large number of re-
quests for eggs have been received
from the valley since the pheasants
were shipped
Platt says that his office wants
to cooperate in every way with the
ranchers here but due to the fact
that pheasants lay only from March
to July and there are no eggs
available at this time, it will be
impossible to grant these requests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Reserve Officer
On Active Duty

H. E. Salley, of this city, lieu
tenant in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, left over the week.
end for March Field, Riverside, at
which point he will be assigned to
duty with the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps.
The latter organization, created
by President Roosevelt to provide
employment, was originally design
cd to last for six months. It's sue
cess has induced the government to
extend it for an additional six
months.
The various C. c. C. camps are
supervised by regular army and re-
serve corps officers. Lieutenant
Salley applied several weeks ago
for active duty with the C. C. c..
and orders granting his request
came the latter part of last week
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
"T WAS driving to Chicago
4 with my family to attend


Kew j. +. Hutchinson, minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Storm Lake Iowa, but near
Fort Dodge, another suddenly our path,
forcing us into deep ditch.
My Dodge Six went down the enbankment, turn
ing over several times, struck telephone post,
breaking it of, then landed in the ditch rghtside up.
Il feel certain that had it been for the steel
body of my Dodge car my entire family would have
been killed. The Dodge saved We came
through with no serious permanent injuries mracu-
lous as il seems.
have my dear family all with me, alive and get
ting we'll NJ gratitude is deep and moving"
(siGncd) ]. F. HUTCHINSON
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Quiet Weekend
For Policemen

Admission day and yesterday
were celebrated in the valley in a
most peaceful manner according to
records in various county offices, as
viewed this morning.
The complaint file at the county
j9il Whereon all incoming reports
are received was a blank for the
tWo-day period. The same was the
result at the office of the county
traffic patrol no accidents being
recorded there during that time
Several cases were handled by the
local police department but out
side of these the valley enjoyed its
weekend rest and allowed peace CT
ficerS to do the same
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Actress Loses
Watch In Court

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. Il. U.D -
Gloria Swanson probably will look
n little more austere the next time
she appears in court.
A icweled wrist watch caught the
eye Of Maurice CleaIy, theatrical
ogent, and he claimed it as part
of a $37,500 commission judgment
he won ir superior court some time
ago. Commissioner Kurtz Kauff-
man ordered the actress to surren-
uer the Watcn for sale.
Miss Swanson had been cited to
appear before kaufman to tell
why the judgment had not been
satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
MISSING ARMY
TRUNKS FOUND

Valley residents, who served in
the 363rd infantry of the 91st Di-
vision during the World war, will
be interested in the announcement
of the recent discovery of three Of
the regiments trunks, missing since
me time the outfit returned from
overseas in 1919.
The three trunks, for which dill
gent search had been made at var
ious times during the past IA years
we're found in the San Francisco
public library, where they had been
stored and forgotten.
Albert c. Boss, secretary of the
363rd Infantry association, found
The trunks which contain various
data regarding the regiment and
its service overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

Yessir. you'll have to admit this
medaPs Striking" Ii was struck
TO commemorate the washroom
gladiator who struck Senator
Huey Long in the memorable Bat
tie OF Long Island. On the face OF
the medallion is an unhatterina
piscatorial caricature OF the
'kingfish" receiving a poke from
a fist which emerges from wash.
bowl. The Latin inscription
reads: by public acclaim for a
deed accomplished in private" :"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
BLUE EAGLES WINGS GETTING
MANY FEATHERS IN Ell CENTRIC

Henderson, w. j.
Hodgkin, Philip
Hood. Mrs. j. A.
Hoy, Russell
Johnston, c. G.
johnson. Ray
Jones, Chas. 3.
Kerr. r. H.
Lee. Grace
Luallin, Albert
Luallin, AthOl
Luallin, w. B.
Magic, Paul
Mason, Edgar
Mason, II. 3.
Mayticld. l.
Mercer. L. O.
Miles, G.. E. Mrs.
McManuS, Louis 3.
Norris, Neal d
O'Kellcy. Mike
Osborne. VIM, V.
Owens, F. w.
ReamS, L. 7.
SalmCnt, Gus
Scott, j. c..
Scouller. Stewart
Shirk. II. r.
Thursman, C. M. Mrs.
Tower S. c. Mrs.
Toutman. w.
Williams, Chas.
Young, Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Church To Offer
Radio Lectures

Radio listeners will be interested
in the announcement of the radio
casting of authorized Christian
Science lectures by members OF the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, as fol-
lows:
DIR. John NJ. Tut, C. S. B., Of
Kansas City, Mo, Monday, Sep
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

tember II, at c p. M, over KFOX
from Second Church edlfice, Long
Beacn, under the auspices of
Churches OF Christ, Scientist, of
that city
Peter V. Ross, c. S. B., of San
Francisco, Calf; Tuesday, Septelr =
Der II, at. o. m, over KFAC, from
Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

lay IS list 100.
Anderson, G.. 0.
Armstrong, Harry
Arnold, Joe
Ballou, F.. M.
Bentley, George
Callahan, Mrs. Mary
Carr, H. M.
Carr, w. H.
Christian, Mrs. Ben
Clements, Fred E.
Cuby, F. o.
Dixon, Ardmore
Downing, Mrs. Don II.
Dundas, Geo. M.
Ehmke, T. D.
Fisher, j. A.
Freddy, Mrs. Jack z
Galloway, Garland
Grebner, Ruth
Green, E. w.
Greer. f. A.
Hall, Mrs. Ralph H.
Hancock, Erie l..
Harris, Mrs. L. w.
Havens, Fred w.
Higginbotham, R. l..
House, T. G.
Kelly, Bruce
Kimbro, Ed H.
Kodama, r.
Kramer, A. r.
Lanier, Mrs. T. G.
Lee, Hop
MacBurleigh, Mrs. George
McCollister, E. E.
Moore, Faye
Mullen, G.. j.
Parker, Mrs. Sam
Penrer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Risner, Arthur
Scheltemen, l.. p.
Smith, C. Coy
Southworth, j. R.
Stark, j. D.
Thanner, Innozenz
Turner. Martha
Ugren, Nick
Wielff, A. V.
Wyrsch, G.. and A.
Yulso, Mrs. Mary
Bacon, Sem
Barnard, f. C.
Beatty, Frank o.
Bennett, Lloyd
Blight, f,
Brankamp, Chas.
Casteel, Sam
Couch, r. E,
Cowie, Robert H.
Crandall, Merle E.
Eaten, p. D.
Farmer, w. H.
Fleming Mrs. Geo. L.
Fox, Warren F..
Greenlee, Lois
Harris, l.. w.
Henderson, C. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
"Dodge Mono-Piece Steel Body
SAVED OUR LIVES"
says J. +. Hutchinson, Iowa Minister

In these days of speed you need the safety features
Dodge gives youi And you get these features-plus
Dodge performance, Dodge comfort. and amazing
Dodge economy for just few dollars more than
the lowest priced cars Compare values Yourself
ask your Dodge dealer for "Show- Dc vn score card
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

George K. Scott produced an
average of 500 pounds of alfalfa
seed to the acre on his Palo Verde
valley ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good Ell Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to prOduce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
4.3 in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1907 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Woman Takes Deputy
Sheriif's Badge
And Belongings

Los Angeles Calif.-Dec. 31-The
girls of the evening" out this way
know how to handle officers of the
law. At least one girl does accord
ing to a story in the California
Eagle. This particular girl took
deputy sheriffs badge, money, ETC.,
while he was attempting to get the
goods on her.. So.
Marie Thornton of 1854 Central
who has often been called the tight
est" of the painted ladies who stroll
Central avenue between sunset and
dawn perhaps has an undisputed
claim to her distinction now that she
has unbadged Deputy Sheriff who
essayed to bring her to Justice
= Deputy Sheriff Ernest Dorsey was
the victim in the case. Sheriff Dor
sey,y SO the report goes, decided to
impersonate Sherlock Holmes in his
endeavor to "get the goods" on the
hOA hIoh "ouoA anu pace Acl U6-
hind the bars. 1t turned OUT. that
instead of getting the goods on the
girl she took the goods off of the
sleuth. .r
AS result of his experience in
trying to get the goods on the woman
Deputy Sheriff Dorsey reluctantly
explained that she took his money,
his Deputy Sheriff's badge and his
Special Officers badge while he was
under the spell of her charms. He is
very anxious that the woman be CIV
en- jail sentence since no man on
the east side of Los Angeles is safe
while she strolls the street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Plan to Reduce r ,vages
Caused BY tuberculosis

a POWERFUL attack is to be di.
rected against tuberculosis be
ginning April / and continuing dur.
ing the rest Of this year. when
tuberculosis associations from coast
to coast Join in determined effort
to further reduce the ravages Of the
disease. Practically all the 2.084
associations and committees will
participate. using part of the funds
raised by the Christmas seal sale
last year. This 10 expected to be
the most productive campaign IN
the history Of mankind's fgh.
against the scourge.
Under the slogan, "Find the
Other Case" these organizations
plan to enlist the aid Of health
officers. physicians. nurses. and so
ciAl Workers-persons most likely
to have knowledge Of active cases
10 Ind the unknown case from
which these active cases got tuber,
cnlosis. y For It 10 known to scten
tifc leaders that nothing but tuber