davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Los Angeles
preserves o n e
of its tropical
b e a S, a
p a | m lin d
drive, which at
tracts members
of its art col
ony.
C p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BOATS.

BOATS.
s-CYLINDER, i0O-hp marine motor. cleo
trically equipped; hne shape. 20l DIN ~. n.s'
s 1TR ie e ~. nest ia
our relatively low prices are making Capitol
nyed more csp Reo so. fasR
oS 2iyer. S pove3ed 3 6uStiss marine sisss:
ssoSer viii 0t ss s assS See ssSard
THAN Yacht Club: Owner leaving city u,
SEVERAL ouTBoARD BARdAINs.Two Y
Sosts IS s,s eR ON. Hsx
SITS: one 75-horsepower stearns hesyy GUY
s snsns .h sf ss a5sS ON: ss lie
new. sloO; one brand new scripps T-e, 100
lSs c.pte sfr sas. %SrN
LARGE MOTOR BOAT. cheap a. q; l. by u
8 3t snsn ns hV . s0G1Gs
81: FESs rsSs al. end o :i' IA. Es'
s g IsS1 y Rof5 5 a ,Pa e,S'siF
f Ssst sssR'' o sl sasss i
sha5ter Or prya family sss rs1 nd
S Maaer sts aa ss. W.shnsten .s B. ON .D
kaIi: Will. .xehsgge as part gsSmsn. ,t t.r
N-ioiss, Wilson 4 Raleigh Boat House, eth
& Water SITS sw.
ton; no reasonable offer refused. 92s 18th
l6-FooT BOAT and Elto cupboard motor
To- for s sals Call between and PM Ati:n-
WHITE CEDAR LAUNCH, open. Is II. g in.
by II. in; power KeFmath 6-e, GYM
ders. 4-cycle: AL condition. Col 10000.
DEMPSEY'S BOATHOUSE,
Both and X SITS. NV.
CANOES FOR HIRE AND FOR SALE,
Also Spaces for Private Canoes and
Speedboats. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FOR Farm AND GARDEN.

FOE FARM AND GARDEN.
HEDGE PLANTS. 81 per hundred: hardy
phlox: clImp. loe yP; seedlings loe doz,'
z. Webster. 1903 2 st. Sc.
PoTTED PLANTS. bedding plants; phiox.
iris, chrysanthemums; plants must 90;
day Sunday and next week 1875 St. Sc: 81
PRIVET HEDGE BUSHES cheap; bloom
ing psnsies, soc dozen; deiphinium. peony
GARDENS. Vienna, Va.
PEoNIEs-Place orders now for Decoration
Day. Mrs, u. A, Morrison, a2s Flewer ave,
PERENNIAL PLANTs-Chrysanthem ums. 7
coiors Canterbury bells, 2 celoIs double hol-
lyhock. single and double dianthYs, delphiHi-
let saEs, Geraniums, crepe myrtle. grapevines,
etc. Don't delay planting. Geo. A. VII
and Good Hope Td Lin: 7lsz.
TOMATO. PLANTS. 2se per Dozen. LEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.

RADIO 7-tube superheterodyne. loud
speaker. A and B eliminator. Bargain.
Potomac 5l53.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TABLE MODEL
Floor sample at substantial reduction.
Edwards Motor Service Co., r. I. at 18th st.
ne. Phone Decatur 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUES, old sold, silver, diamonds; jew
brokers Sales Co. els d st: NV: Fr. $3.50
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver, diamonds. Jew
elry. 4. r. Arnold. 1928 O St. NV. Main
APPAREL-W housecleaning, get together
all sorts of miscellaneous articles, all kinds
of clothing, and l will buy them for rum
mage sale Phone MI Winger: Pot99mgac
hooks Highest cash prices paid for entire
them I'M or phone Metropolitan 5tl5. The
Big Book Shop, 9S3 @ St, NV, g. David
Pearlman, proprietor. Established 1907.
APPAREL, tmen,s women,s, and children's)
tains. Bedding, etc; viii pay cash. Gail Mr..
Cohen, Franklin 7749 or Franklin 9l52 or
bring to 407 st. NV, or 3l4 Eye ST. NV
BABY GRAND. will rent: store or buy if ex-
BOOKS BOUGHT. Main s54s. iii G st.
NV. Paul Pearlman.
DIOTAPHONE; state condition. extra equip
ment, lowest price. 8. Elliot, Belle Meade,
Va.
FURNITURE-Am needing at once quantity
OF iutnitute, rugs nriera-arac; al s9, some some
FURNITURE-Want to purchase direct from
private party some used furniture and rugs
Franklin 32l6. 20
FURNITURE of every descriptions best
prices paid, Write or phone Main $685.
Square Deal Furniture Co. sol Eye st. NV
q every Ses.n E1ank eGh 19I
FURNITURE-Wsntsdt to buy some used fur
nitnrs e. once sn g outht large house. Phone
BAD. csPitsi Furntare co sai 0 Ia. pr ave-
nv, or phene Franklin la2s7.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.


INCUBATOR. 5O-egg; also broodcr, $500
each; gas dome, SO cents Webster, 1903
CHICKS, 7c up; Rocks, Red, Wyandottes,
Leghorns, mixed free range; 1907 delivery
guaranteed; circular and price list. r. d.
Long. Box 20. Mllerstown, Pa.
INCUBATOR-7S-egg hqt-water; complete.
used once; SIS. Phone Falls Church 8l0-F-3. :
cred or Hollywood S. c. White Leehorns.
Rhode Island Reds. Also started chicks and
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks and
Matching Eegs. Phone Fairfax 84-F-4.
Charles p. Tucker, Clifton Station, Va
BABY CHICks--white Leghorns, ,sl$ 100
heavy laying. State certified flock. z. D. Vos-
bury. Merrlfield. Va. Falls Church ais.
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKsa.Rocks and
Reds, SIS per hundred Phone Gaithersbure
lso. Gaithersours Hatchery 1ai'hefSou.s'
WHITE LEdHORN CoCKERELS-8 weeks
old, from Ferris best egg strain 500 TO
choose from. reasonable. H. G. Gosmsn,
Beltsyille, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

HORSE, SaQQlS, hunter anu JuHptI'
hay. years old; viii sell cheap or take
good work mare part exchange. BIT llth
MARE, chestnut, saddle; run of pep. See
riding master, Pot. Ridins School, 1904 Ohio
ave. NV.
ELECTRIC WASHER, Sunny Suds; hne. old,
square Chickerins piano; bapy bed, Little
Brown Hen incubator; sale or trade for good
COW or chickens. BOX 224, Falls Church,
Va. Phone F. G. 50.
CHEAP, several good. serviceable work
horses. MARROW Coal Co. stable, 2lo a ST.
ne.
WILL PURCHASE several dry cows. to send
to country siye age. oondition ana Price
LARGE GELDINCi Chestnut hunter. fine
style and action; try him put Sunday MORN
ing Also two 3-yr.-olds. by imported thor
ouehbred sire. should make fine light hunt,
Spring Manor. Rockville. Md Route No. 2.
JERSEY COWS AND HEIFERS-Disposine of
my entire herd of 80 head; all registered or
fancy grade stock: priced extremely low for
immediate sale. C. w. Boyd, Sleepy Hollow
I'd. near Falls Church. Va. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PLAYER PIANO ROLLS, good condition: well
seIected 10 cents or 20 cents EACH lots OF
10 or more. GO Elm ave, Takoma PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.


1 carat and 2 points, beautiful
lady's solitaire diamond ring, finest
cut and brilliant gem, solid platinum
mounting set with 8 blue-white dia-
monds. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
Finest blue-wi,ite solitaire diamond
engagement ring, unusual flne cut
and brilliant gem, solid platinum
mounting set with Marquis and big
gest diamonds.
| carat less Il, absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring, very fine cut
and fiery gem; lady's tiffany mount
ing.
$50.
Most beautiful solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, 6S large dia-
monds, large Marquis diamond CEN
ter surrounded with emeralds.
$475.
7H-carat absolutely perfect soil.
taire diamond ring, finest cut and
brilliant gem. Must sacrifice.
$500.
ESTABLISHED - YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANO grand. standard make. small size
perfect condition; officer, ordered 10 Fan,
anna will sacrifice large equity to person
fakinz over balance of installment contract.
Phone Franklin 4752 to inspect any weekday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANO upright, and Victrola; excellent con-
dition: priced for quick sale; no dealers
SNIP Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PLAYER PIANo-story & Clark; perfect
condition; cost $780, will sell for soo. olo
9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PLAYER PIANO, new. high-grade: lowest
factory price; free tuning; liberal allowance
for upright, any condition. be convinced
Tred Eelhiz. 1853 3rd st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANo-Kimbaii Player, .i3s: terms, SIS
cash, 81 per month. o. J. DeMpll & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANO-Parlor grand size mahogany, kra-
mich & Bach, practically new. fine condition;
used only in home; a real bargain ior cash'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANO-Weber upright; lovely tone. rare,
beautiful inlaid wood. Phone Adams DIVE
20 x 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANo-s65O Baby Grand (almost new
$3.50. terms, s25 per month. O. j. DeMol
& CO 18th and @ SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

BE SURE to call Notes before SELL
ing furniture, or anything. Best
cash prices. Phone District SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19


1850 GARFIELD ST. NV. (NEAR WARD
man Park Hotell-3,rm. apt. bath. shower;
cleo. REFRIGERATOR; garaEe; phone. 1ss
PELHAM COURTS, 2ll5 P ST. NV
ment Of one room, bath and two larEe
closets. Apply resident manager. 19s
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 5-RM FRONT
apartment; southeast exposure; until Nov: I.
FIVE LARGE ROOMS. K, B., PANTRY, .
porches: excellently furnished, cool; elevator.
Rent 500. Telephone North 1543. lss
COMPLETELY FURNISHED ONE ROOM.
kitchen and bath apartment; available for
occupancy June II. Apt 5o4, 1903 Biltmore
st. See resident manaEer. 10.
1900 COLUMBIA RD.-DINING ROOM. BED
room, Kitchen. bath. all outside; attras-
lively furnished: bright, clean instantane-
Gus heater; De luxe springs; convenient to
bus. cars: adults.
$500 18th ST. ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished; living room; open fireplace; combi-
nation dining oom-kitehen. bath; ami''
1898 MONROE 81 NV ROOMS, KITCH-
enette. bath, large screened-in sleeping
porch. Adults, permanent or TRANSIENT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Mems Clothing. shoes. etc, bought; best
prices; auto calls. Main 4l45 Jusths Old
stand 6lQ n ST NV Old Reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
fH..AfanAG

PIANO, gPrirht, fne condition; 's5. apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

PIANO, high grade. apt. size, mahogany'
like new. SOS 5l9 Mass. ave NV.
PIANO--Kimball Upright, $50; terms, $40
cash, Sc, per month. o. j. peMoh q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

pool, TABLES-3, standard, including full
eoufpment for business; Sl40 worth new
rails; s225 cash or best cash offer must sell.
Adams 70n9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

THE CAVALIER@5 OUTSIDE RoOMS.
bath, sleeping porch; Frigidaire; cool. con-
Tenient; 24-hour service; reasonable Tor
sumner Col $500, Ant. 313
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

POOL, TABLES. 3, complete, 2 good as new;
sell all or separately; priced right. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

HILLIRES
Corner 18th and Girard.
Boarding house with special attractions
for business people. Convenient location: all
outside rooms; reasonable rates; one large
room and bath, on FIRST floor; one single
room. Phone Columbia 2780. 21'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
CENTRAL UNION
ALL PREPARED
FOR HOLTVILLE

Coach Armstrong today announced
the probable Central Union lineup
to be used against Holtville high
school when the two teams clash
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Holtvillc.
Head has been slated for center
position with Adams left guard and
Moore right guard. At left tackle
will be Belch and Tackett at right.
Ehmke will play left and with Rog-
ers holding down the other end posi
tion. In the backfield will be Wynn,
who made several sensational plays
last Saturday against Brawley, at
quarterback. Rice will play left
half and Hammer, another star in
last Saturdays game, at right half.
Watson, another star, will play full
back.
Good substitutes who are likely to
see action tomorrow are Kunishima,
talfback; and Price, quarterback.
They may replace Wynn and Rice at
some stage of the game, Armstrong
said. Gonzales will probably play
some of the end positions during the
game and Frarv at tackle. Porter
is q good guard who will be held in
reserve.
Reams right guard, will not be in
the game Saturday on account of
sore foot. lie may be able TO play
in the next game, the coach said.
Moore is being groomed for Reams'
rlace and is showing up good in
practice games. lie is big and fast
but lacks the asgrcssiveness, which
is essential in all football games. If
he will acquire tie old fighting
spirit he will m.hc a valuable player
Tor Armstrong As the team needs
weight in its ranks. 1t is probable
that he will p'a.' Saturday to be
given chance.
Tackett, who has been giving
Heald good race for center, will
replace Mccullough at tackle. Tack
EFT has shown considerable improve
ment in scrimnlage daily and bids
fair to make u first class linesman.
Adams, left guard, who played 4
good game agains: Brawley, is re-
ported by the coach to be getting
better every day and is expected to
star again tomorrow.
Holtville has always proved a
tough foe for the Spartans, and on
numerous occasions has tied or de-
feated FL Centre when the Spartans
should have Won. The coach does
not expect tomor7Ow's game to be
an easy affair md has told his team
it would have to Hay hard to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
new ENGLAND
MAY LEAD IN
GRID REFORM
Colleges Discuss Idea.
OF Eliminating High
Salaried Coaches.
(By MORRIS DE HAVEN tracy
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. l.,
New England schools may be the
first to attempt to find solutions
for what the Carnegie foundation
report called abuses in intercolleg
late athletics.
Amherst and Williams. it was
learned, are seriously considering
proposals to turn the football teams
over to the captain or quarterback k
during games, eliminating control
of the strategy by the coach, and
at Yale and Williams there Is con.
siderable discussion concerning the
advisability of doing away with
paid coaches.
1t viii be recalled that the Car
negie foundation report charged
that intercollegiate football had be.
come commercialized and over en-
phasized TO the point where it con-
stitutcd 4 menace to higher educa-
tion.
Restriction of athletics to intra-
mural competition is looked upon by
many New England undergraduates
as an utopian scheme that would
prove undesirable in this country,
despite the fact that it is successful
in ENGLAND.
Simplicity Useless
In that connection it was .iointcd
out in an editorial in the Yale News
that intra-mural athletics would be
impossible were it not for the rev
enue that football brings. The edi-
torial, by Maurice Francis Henson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Nov. /. U.H-Kid
Esau and Don Burchard went eight
torrid rounds 70 draw here last
night in the main event at the
Pasadena arena. Both boys took
three rounds each with the second
and seventh rounds even.
In the eight round semifinal
Canta Robleto, flyweight, defeated
Foster Manillo and Young Fort
knocked out Al Sing in four rounds.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l. W.P)-Joe
Schlocker, local wclterweight, who
has Just returned from q campaign
in the east, was the popular favorite
here today to defeat frankie Forbes
when they meet at the American
Legion stadium tonight in the 10
round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
q student editor, said:

q student editor, said:
Football alone OF the commercial.
lied college sports makes money
as for colleges that do not posses
the backing of Yale, Harvard and
such, it is useless to urge simplicity
and increased facilities on them in
the place of their modern football.
Without the business they would
very probably pass out of existence
entirely"
Out of a dozen students picked
at random at Williams there were
only two or three who were un-
familiar with the Carnegie report.
Il. Pendelton, a junior, summar-
lied what seemed to be the attitude
of the majority.
eve all back the football team
and want it to win," he said. "If it
loses that's tough. Yet it is no reason
to commit harikari We don't have
nightly mass meetings and bonfires.
We try to maintain an accurate bal.
ance between things that are impor.
tant and things that are not"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
J. r. Wade ard ]. R, Evans, veil

!. R. Wade ard ]. B. Evans, yell
leaders, will be 1T the game at the
head of their followers roofing and
cheering for the Spartans to win.
Wade stated that ii any local club
or fraternity organization desires to
have him and Evans lead them in
roofing for the team, they will be
glad to come up to the lodges or
clubs any meeting night and give
instructions. ahe club can get in
touch with the two leaders through
the Press or the coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
SCREEN ACTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. l. U.P)-
Funeral arrangements for Norman
Trevor, veteran stage and screen ac-
tor were held up today while word
was awaited from his daughter
Doris Trevor, New York. 1t was be-
lieved the body WI be sent east for
interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Here And There
In Sport World

PASADENA, Nov. l. U.H-Two
apparently evenly matched football
teams viii face each other in the
Rose Bowl here tonight when the
California AggieS meet Loyola uni
versity of Los Angeles.
The teams are said to be the best
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

Melilotus alba planted for pasture
in February in Sutter county has
proved fine for dairies, having been
pastured five times.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

Harvesting of walnuts, also corn
and rice, began in Butte county on
same dates as in Southern Califor-
MIA, during the first week in Octob-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

Siskiyou county has let a contract
for bridge across the Shasta river
to cost sl90, ,36s. It will be six miles
Lofth OF Yreka.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

agsresations to represent their re
spective Institutions foI number
OF years.
Last season the Davis Agricul
turists handed the Lions a to {
defeat and Loyola is out TO get re-
venge tonight.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.n)-
With several regulars nursing in.
iuries the University of Southern
California freshman football team
will leave for Berkeley tonight to
play the California frosh Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

have said, effective coordination of
production with demand must be
brought about through the coopera-
tive associations. Enough progress
has been made, in my opinion, to
indicate that the farmers organi-
cations can meet and solve this
problem as they are meeting and
solving the problems of marketing.
1.-THE production of farm products
in excess of normal marketing re-
quirementS is a waste. 1t Injuries
the producer without benefiting the
consumer. The consumer requires
and should have a normal supply
Of food and textile products of high
uniform quality. The producer de-
Sires a supply which can be sold at
prices which will assure him a rea-
sonable profit on his farm bus
mess. The development and MAIN
tenance of a condition of stability
with regard to production and
price will benefit both producers
and consumers. Such coordination
of supply and demand is a problem
to which the farmer cooperatives
must give further attention, and in
the solution Of which the federal
farm board must render all possible
assistance.
Calls for Patience
In conclusion I wish to say that
the farmers and the public must be
patient. The problems Of agricul-
ture are of long standing and can
not be solved overnight. On the
contrary, there is always the dan
ger of increasing and aggravating
our difficulties by unwise and pre-
mature action. I wish to assure
you that the federal farm board
will move as quickly as is consist
ent with the assured and perma-
nent Improvement Of agriculture.
AT the same time, the board will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

orally has not shown an operating
profit. The prices farmers have re-
ceived for their products have not
advanced in proportion to advances
in the prices of other commodities.
Prices Of many commodities, in
fact, have remained below pre-war
levels for long periods. AS a bus
mess man, the farmer has not re-
ceived a fair return on his invest
ment, and as a worker he and his
family have often labored for
a grossly inadequate wage.
In the past, much effort and
large sums of money have been
spent trying to improve agricul-
tural conditions, but much of this
effort has been directed toward i'm
provement in methods of produc-
ton; that is, to encourage the rails
ing of more and better crops. Work
of this character can, and has been,
carried out effectively, working with
and through the individual farmer.
In the past when a new kind Of
seed, or an improvement in the pro-
cess of producing any particular ag-
ricultural product was developed by
the department Of agriculture at
Washington, by any of the state
agricultural colleges, or for that
matter by anyone else, it was q
comparatively simple matter to con-
vey the information to those inter-
eSted, and in most cases for them
to make use Of the information in
their own operations.
Organization Imperative
However, all this effort meets
only a part Of the agricultural
problem. Obviously, nothing is
gained by raising a larger I Of
better quality if. after having done
so, you are unable to dispose of j..
on a basis that will yield a reason
able return for the effort expended.
1t IS when we approach this part
OF the agricultural problem that the
need for organization becomes i'm
perative. There it is that the
problem of the farmer most closely
parallel that of every other indus
try and it seems to us that the
treatment to be applied can be de-
Scrlbed in one word, "organiza-
ton" To illustrate, if a thousand
farmers attempt to sell the same
kind Of product at the same time
IN the same market, and in most
cases to a very limited number Of
buyers. the mere competition among
themselves puts them at a disad-
vantage. But if these same thou
sand farmers place the same pro-
duct in the han6s Of a single SELL