davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
trusts created by said Deed Oh

trusts created by said Deed or
Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason Of a breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned
a written Declaration of Default
and Demand for Sale, and written
notice of breach and Of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on August %, 1884.
the undersigned caused said notice
Of breach and of election to sell 10
be recorded in Book 385 Page $50
CT Official Records in the Record
er's office of said County,
Dated November "a, 1884.
PAUL ENDICOTT
RUSSELL K. PITZER,
Nov 81 Dec Ali trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE - AZ acres. Melons.
j. S. Peddicord, 8 miles south of
Meloland. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
L0cAL TNMPERATUREs

data compiled BY HoWafd EN-
mons, local observer for the United
states weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ...-......-.....-..--...7o
Minimum todav ................................37
Reading at Neon Today
Temperature ... .........-...........--.......-.. %
Humidity 81
Reading ct 5 a. n. To-day
Temperature ~
I1ulQlQlGY s'--t-.'"--' ~
Reading at 8 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ... .....-.........-....,.........- o.
Humidity 20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27

FOR RENT-Small house, garage,
partly furnished SO per month.
Phone $50. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALES registered Holstein
bulls and l great Guernsey. 6
miles n. W. Holtville. M. zum-
stein. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-27
POULTRY WANTED

FOR SALE-Cheap. Good 5-room
house, 300 South F St., Imperial.
24t10
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SUPREME COURT GETS
SCOTTSBORO PETITION
Asked to Review Conviction of
Colored Youth-Racial Preju-
dice Charged.

BY the Associated Press.
The Scottsboro case is back in the
Supreme Court.
A petition was filed yesterday ask
ing the court to review the conviction
Of Clarence Norris. now under SEN
tence of death for assault on a white
woman on railroad train near Scots
boro, Ala.
Norris, confined in the Kilby Prison,
Montgomery, Ala, is under sentence of
death on February 8, a 60-day delay
having recently been granted him to
permit his counsel to bring his case
to the highest court.
II is understood the same counsel
will file this week a petition asking
the review of the conviction of Hay
wood Patterson convicted with Norris
Counsel for the two colored youths,
whose conviction was sustained by the
Alabama Supreme Court, contend COL
ored persons were excluded from the
grand jury, which indicted them in
jackson County and from the jury
in Morgan County. which tried and
convicted them because of race OF
color"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Germany is shipping more radio sets
to other countries than last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
u. S. Shipbuilding
Declines Almost
To Level of 1877
Drop of 27.5 Per Cent
From 1888 Recorded
in Last Year.

Shipbuilding in America has so
nearly approached standstill that
in the year ending June 80, 1884, ton
mage figures were only slightly larger
than they were in 1877, the first year
for which tonnage of new construc.
tion was recorded.
This announcement was made yes
terday by J. B. Weaver, director of the
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat
Inspection, who pointed out that the
decrease in tonnage was 27.5 per cent
from the figures for 1888.
Records in Weaver's Office show the
rise in the use of sailing vessels
through the first half of the nine
teenth century. It reached its peak
in 1855, when 1924 vessels of an ag-
gregate of 583,450 tons were COM
pleted.
From that point on to the turn Of
the century, construction of sailing
vessels declined and steam and me-
chanical ships replaced them. In 1903
there were All 1926 tons of steam YES
sells built, as compared with 1881
tons of sailing craft.
Then came a lag in shipbuilding
until 1918, when the World War
caused 1,300,868 tons to leave Ameri-
can shipyards. Two years later, in
Evening star., 1934-11-18
REFUSE CREDITORS PLAN

CHICAGO. November II P.-
Orville J. Taylor, counsel for the
organized holders of common stock
in the Middle West Utilities Co., an
nounced yesterday he has refused to
purchase for s25,o0O,0 900 the inter-
ests of bank creditors and note holders
of the company
Taylor said these interests have
already filed financial reorganization
plan for the company predicated on
a value of s18,0000oo and that he
could not understand" why they
should propose taking over the firm
for $4,000 900 worth of stock, but
insist on s25 100000 cash from COM
mon shareholders
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SIXTY WILL ATTEND
PARK SESSION HERE
Finnan Host to Superintendents
on Tour of Local System
This Afternoon.

Sixty park superintendents gath
cred here yesterday from all over the
country for a four-day session this
week.
G. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, will
play host to the visitors this after
noon taking them on a tour of the
Washington park system.
Secretary Ickes is scheduled to ad-
dress the park superintendents Tues
day. Originally the cabinet officer
was slated to deliver his address to-
morrow morning, but he was called
to Warm Springs Ga, to confer with
President Roosevelt.
Administrative problems will be dis
cussed by the superintendents, who
will convene tomorrow in the Interior
Department Auditorium. Night seS-
sions are to be held in the Powhatan
Hotel. Arno B. Cammerer, director
of the National Park Service, will call
the meeting to order tomorrow morn
ing and outline its purposes, which are
to discuss mutual problems for more
efficient organization. Because the
National Park Service has taken over
a number of new areas under the ad-
ministration's reorganization program,
several new problems have arisen, off,
cials said
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Lady Mountbatten
Is Guest of Honor
AtO,on Reception
Hollywood Visitor Takes
Orer ''Picktair' and
CiUes a Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. November 17.-So-
ciety note: Lady Louis Mountbatten,
British noblewoman, will be the guest
of honor at a reception given at Pick
fair tonight by Lady Louis Mount
batten.
No matter how strange it sounds,
it's correct.
Lady Mountbatten will be the host
ess and the guest OF honor at her
own party at the home of Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. Fair
banks will be just guest.
This involved social situation came
about in this way.
Lady Mountbatten, who is en- route
to Shanghai to join her husband.
commander of H. M. S. Daring, ar
rived here yesterday and was invited
by Fairbanks to take possession OF the
Pickfair mansion.
Today, Mary Pickford, from New
York, telephoned to Lady Mountbat-
ten to give herself a party. so that
all your friends in Hollywood can
meet you. I only wish I could be
there to give it for you," Mary said.
So Lady Mountbatten is Lady
Mountbattens guest of honor.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
216 M.P.H. SPEED
WINS IN AIR DASH
Minnesota Pilot Victor in
Mitchell Trophy
Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, MOUNT
CLEMENS, Mich, November 1.-THE
pick of the Army Air Corps raced to-
day for the priced Mitchell Trophy,
Capt. Fred c. Nelson of St. Paul,
Mimi, winning over nine other pilots,
all of whom shattered the previous
record.
The winners speed was 2l6832 miles
an hour for the four tours over a
20-mile course. AS a further start
ling demonstration of the progress
aviation has made, the SloweSt of the
10 racing planes whisked over the
course at 208.327 miles ar hour. far
faster than the record of 1854 set by
Lieut.. Cy Belts in 1880, when the
race last was flown.
The racing pilots today probably
would have attained even higher
speeds. but the throttles on their
planes were blocked because the races
were run at extremely low altitude.
Second place in the renewal of the
Mitchell Trophy race, first flown in
1922, went to Capt. George P. Tourtel-
lot. Seattle, Wash. whose speed was
214.723, although the second fastest
race. 215019 miles an hour, was flown
by Lieut.. George H. Schlatter, Fos-
toria, Ohio, who was disqualified for
cutting pylon.
Lieut.. James E. Parker, Admission.
Ala. was third. with a speed of
214328.
The Curtiss Trophy, offered for the
first time this year, was won by Lieut.
Thomas Gaughen, jr., of North Bend,
Neb., who circled the 20-mile course
three times at speed of 191446
miles an hour.
A Junior birdmen's" trophy went
to Lieut.. D. c. Doubleday of Johns
town, N. Y. who f1icked twice over a
measured mile at an average speed
equivalent to 2403 miles an hour.
The fastest mile in this event was
flown by Lieut.. H. H. Van Auken,
Bergensfield, NJ j.. at 1868 miles an
hour. but he pulled up short and was
disnualifiad
Evening star., 1934-11-18
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Disappointed at the paucity Of Rus
sian business a year after the United
States recognized the Soviet regime,
American commercial circles are
looking forward hopefully to the re-
turn of Ambassador Troyanovsky as
a possible harbinger of an expanded
trade intercourse between the two
countries.
The chief practical effect of recog-
milton for both countries so far has
been a maritime agreement giving the
ships under each flag preferential
treatment as to payment of port dues
in the hrabors Of the respective coun-
tries
Not even consular convention has
yet been negotiated. despite that this
action usually follows the act of rec
ognition in a more or less routine
course.
Blocking the channel of a possible
trade revical is the failure of Wash
ington and Moscow to agree, after
almost year of negotiation. on
settlement of RusSia's pre-revolution
debt to the United States and the
payment of claims of American ma
tionalS against the bolshevik govern
ment for deprivation of property and
other losses under the bolshevik ma
tionalization of property act.
Due Here December I.
Finding the American Government
adamant in its refusal of reported
Soviet demands of 5000, 100000 in
long term loans and credits as a
price of settlement, Ambassador
Troyanovsky went to Moscow to con-
fer with his government in early Oc-
tober. He lails from Europe on No.
vember 81, and his return to Wash
ington about December l is awaited
eagerly by business interests anxious
to learn wehther he will be able to
break the debt deadlock
They profess to see hopeful signs of
Evening star., 1934-11-18
REQUIEM Dedicates Church.

The first service held in a new
Catholic Church in Limehouse, Lon
don, was a requiem mass for Father
Frederick H. H. Highley, who, seven
years ago, started personally to con-
struct the ediflce. Two years ago he
was taken i'll. While a contractor
speeded work on the building a doc
tor did everything to prolong Father
Highley's life so he could attend the
dedication. He died just as the finish
ing touches were being put on the
church
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FIGHT FOR CHILD
LOST BY MOTHER
Grandmother, Accused of
kidnapping by Daughter,
Cleared in Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IL
Charges of kidnapping brought against
Mrs. Libby Starr by her daughter,
who faced her mother in court and
declared she did not love her, were
dismissed today by Magistrate Louis
Brodsky after long hearing.
The daughter, Mrs. Helen Starr
Brock JoSephson. brought the charges
in connection with her attempt to
regain custody of her own daughter,
Constance Brock, 9, now with Mrs.
Starr.
Mrs. Starr wept in court when she
met Mrs. Josephson.
Mrs. Josephson quoted her daugh-
ter as having once asked her: II love
grandmother and I love you. Why
don't you love grandmother, too?"
do you love her?" asked Humphrey
J. Lynch, attorney for Mrs. Starr.
Denies Love.
"No," replied Mrs. Josephson.
In giving his decision, Magistrate
Brodsky said:
Motherhood is one Of Gods beau
tiful gifts to womanhood. The child
Is torn between two loves, one for the
mother and the other for the grand
father and grandmother"
He said that the intent named in
the law against kidnapping was not
proved and that the grandmother
had only the best interests of the
child at heart.
He refused to allow the child to be
brought into his court. Mrs. Starr,
charged with abducting Constance
from a New York school nine days
ago, came to court voluntarily.
Bernard Sander informed the
magistrate he would not proceed with
the case until the child was present.
IT should think every one concerned
wuold spare her that" said Magis-
trate Brodsky "All the parties here
are fighting. believe the child should
be spared the humiliation of being
present on this battle-ground"
Grandmother Keeps Child.
Dismissal of the charge was inter-
preted by attorneys to mean that
temporarily, at least, Mrs. Starr will
keep the child, as in White Plains,
N. Y, yesterday Supreme Court JUS
tice Graham Witschief ruled Con-
stance must remain with her grand
mother.
A reference to the legal controversy
and Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
for custody of Gloria Vanderbilt, TO-
brought rebuke from Magistrate
Brodsky to Sander, Mrs. Josephson's
attorney.
IT don't like your reference" said
the magistrate. Here you have a
poor little child, whereas in the Van
derbilt case the little girl had a for
tune behind her. Let them wash their
own dirty linen"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Shock Cures Cripple.

As the result of narrow escape
from death Trumpeter George A..
Crouch of Liverpool. England, is able
to walk again, after having travelled in
q wheel chair for years. In June his
chair just missed being hit by an auto
mobile, and he suffered a severe shock.
Soon afterward he began to walk, and
now has discarded his chair. Crouch
is believed to have been the youngest
British soldier in the World War, hav-
ing served at the front at IA. After
he underwent II operations his case
was pronounced hopeless in 1927.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Hone for Business With S0uiet
Repiued as ENJOY Returns
Small amount of Russian Trade Caused
BY Failure to Reach Settlement
on Old Debts.

an early resolution in the larger num-
bers of Soviet industrial representa-
tives who are coming to the United
States to inspect needed equipment
and materials and in recent large
shipments of gold ore to be smelted
and deposited here.
Although present restrictions pre-
venting the establishment of govern
mental credits to the Soviet Republic
do not apply tUprivate commercial en-
terprises, many American business in
terests, although anxious for Soviet
orders. either are unwilling or unable
to finance sales to that country without
Federal guarantees.
To aid American exporters in this
respect, the Government formed the
Export Import Bank. which, with
s250,000,000 for the purpose. stands
ready to guarantee to American pro-
ducers up to rs per cent of any sales
they make to Moscow. Until the debt
question Is solved, however, this bank
cannot function because Of policy re-
fusing credit facilities to the Russian
government until it pays its obliga-
tions.
Less Hope Here.
Authoritative quarters here, less
hopeful because of the persistent re-
fusal of Moscow to accept what they
regard as generous American terms,
displayed little optimism that Troy
anovsky would bring back solution Of
the debt tangle.
Well informed circle believed the
Moscow government was not yet
through with its efforts to bargain for
more American concessions and that
instead of outright acceptance Of its
proposals, the Ambassador would bring
back only suggestion for compromise
1t is considered unlikely that State
Department negotiators will further
modify their terms, which already in
clude large reduction in the amount
of money Russia would have to pay TO
liQuidate its debt.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

1920, the all-time peak was reached,
a gross tonnage of $3.50, ,639 tons.
From that date until the present,
shipbuilding has gradually slumped,
until last year the gross tonnage in
new vessels totaled only 68,439 In
1897, that first year, the tonnage was
56,679.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CAND|DATESPUSH
SPEAKERS RACE
Byrns and Rayburn Arriving
to Begin Possession
Campaigns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speakership candidates will gather
here this week to begin six weeks of
hot and heavy campaigning before 322
House Democrats meet In party caucus
about December 81 to pick their
speaker.
Representatives Byrns of Tennessee,
Democratic floor leader, and Rayburn
of Texas, whose followers claim sup
port in some administration quarters,
are the leading candidates.
Byrns is to arrive tomorrow. Ray
burn already Is on the ground. Repre-
sentatives Bankhead of Alabama,
Rankin of Mississippi and Mead of
New York also are to return to the
Capital during the week.
Claims Victory.
The TennesSean claims he has
enough pledged votes to win. 1t re-
quires 1853. provided all members are
present at the party caucus. Advo-
Gates of other candidates dispute this
claim. They exhibit letters from
scores Of members saying they are not
committed to any candidate.
Meanwhile, Democratic chieftains
in New York, New England and Penn
sylvania are said to be lining up
House members in their States to sup
port a West-North leadership ticket
composed of Rayburn for Speaker and
Mccormack Of Massachusetts, for
leader.
Edward J. Flynn, New York Secre-
tary of State and Bronx Democratic
leader, and Senator-elect Guffey of
Pennsylvania are reported to be back
ing this team.
Mead Is Mentioned.
Further. New York does not plan
to put up an organization candidate
for the speakership because it already
has men in the presidency, three cab
met and three Supreme Court places
and numerous others as heads Of big
Federal agencies.
Mead, however. has been mentioned
as running mate of Byrns. Never
theless, Northern Democrats, who
control l49 Democratic votes, COM
pared with 129 in the South and A
in the West, have served notice on
the Southerners that while the South
might have the speakership they will
insist upon the leadership, or might
take both.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
New Deal Refuses
To Give Confederate
Bills Midas Touch
nr ,l,. As.oelsted Prsss.

~ The Associated Press
The new deal may raise the
price Of wheat and cotton, but
II can't do q thing for Confeder-
ate money
That's what Treasury officials
have 70 tell q groxing number
Of persons who send In Southern
currency OF the SOS for re-
demptton-
A substantial increase In re-
eeipts Of these faded notes has
been recorded In the past year.
The reply is always the same
that the fourteenth amendment
prohibits redemption Of State
obligations issued to aid a re-
beIlion.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PAY INCREASES UPHELD

The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved an opinion of Corporation
Counsel z. Barrett Prettyman holding
that school teachers, policemen and
f1remen were entitled to automatic
salary increases, suspended by pre-
vious economy acts, under the current
independent Offices appropriation act.
The action was formality, as the
case had been decided by Controller
General McCarl, July 7. and his deci-
sions are binding on the Commission
ers as to the expenditure Of Govern
ment funds.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Black, blue and red zapon slip
pers with soft quilted inner soles,
flexible leather outer soles and Gu
ban heels. Sizes to Q In the lot.
Just $50 pairs-shop soon.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Five pieces-drop-leaf table OF
maple wood with shaped leaves
and nodded edges and four
hardwood chairs with fiddle backs
and shaped seats.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

800 and 400 yard balls. and white
and colors. In the lot. For knit
ting or crocheting coats, suits,
blouses, bags, spreads, etc.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

--3% and 4 ounce hanks, In q
great variety Of popular colors for
knitting and crocheting all sorts Of
things to wear and to use.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

-Panties and step-ins, In pastel
shades and regular sizes. A special
purchase Of 1,200-is the reason
for this low price. Come earlyl
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Heavy. closely woven grass rugs
with well bound edges and brown.
green or blue stenciled designs on
natural grounds. Some In all
over patterns-others with design
In corner.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

The most popular union suit of
all-Style 222. Athletic sport
model with wee neck - closed
crotch. Sizes 80 to 46.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Just IS valnut-veneered chests,
including Lane and other well
known makes. Some floor samples
Some marred In transit =.
All formerly much higher priced.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Clean your own dresses. hats.
gloves, upholstery. etc.-in your
own home. This IL an excellent
cleaning fiuid-and very specially
priced tomorrow.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Gorgeous plaids in lovely color
ings checks from the small to
the large size, in all colors :.
II colors guaranteed fast.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

We've only zoo TO 90 at this
price. A good weight crash linen.
IN fancy plaid patterns. Very
specially priced.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

-Hand-tailored ties Of various
Summer fabrics In smart patterns
and colors. Resilient construction.
Be thirfty-buy several tomorrow
Kann's-street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
SOVIET BALLOON
 HAS EXPLODED
Blew Up At Airport But No One Was Hurt
 In the Blast

Moscow, Sept 6-(UP)-The gas bag of the Soviet stratosphere bal loon, USSR exploded at 6 a. m. yesterday at the Frunze airport, it was learned today, while it was being inflated for a new attempt to penetrate the upper regions. No announcement either of the in- tended flight or the explosion was made by the government. Appar- ently none of the workers or spec tators was kinned. Eye witnesses said the balloon exploded with tremendous detonation, and that the flames shot high in the air. The metar gondola was saved.
 Scientists had worked for months on the new balloon under the direction of George Prokofief, commander of the Soviet stratos- phere expedition of last year, who was to have charge of this flight. The explosion probably put an end to Soviet thrusts at the upper at- mosphere during 1884. although the Society of Aviation and Chem ical Defence is building a new balloon, and may rush its comple- toR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
ANOTHER STRIKE
 HAS BEEN ENDED
Aluminium Company a n d Employees Have Agreed
 on New Compromise

Pittsburgh, Sept. 6-(UP)-A compromise agreement has ended the .month-old Aluminium Company of America strike the United Press learned today. Federal mediation board ended it. Neither side gained a complete victory by the decision which will send S,700 men in four states back to their jobs tomor- row, but both the, company and the aluminium workers council- the union-claimed to have won important concessions.
 The company recognized the union as "the chosen representa- tive for collective bargaining pur- poses of a large share of its em- ployes," but refused to grant the check off system and the universal wage scale hich the union asked earlier. The company granted the union the right ito carry any dis pute involving section 7-A of the National Recovery Act directly to the labor relations board,' and agreed to ues of arbitration with the consent of both parties"
 The strikers in plants at New Kensington, Arnold and Logan's Ferry. Pa.. Alcoa. Tenn. Massena, N. Y.. and East St. Louis, H.. went on strike August 10, and lost nearly $1,000,000 in wages before the settlement was reached early today. The strike was orderly, and the company made no effort to operate the affected plants.