davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C.. 81
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

HARVARD ST. N, W.. 134O--Large, sunny
room. adj. bath. for 2. Ad. $3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, I443-Lovely
rooms. twin beds. newly decorated. 50
each: also single rooms: excellent meals.
THE MANCHESTER 1926 N St.--Attrac.
time rooms. private bath. ph0ne, good
meals. Special rates Govt clerks.
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th ST. N, W,
half block Mass. Ave.-Sihgle 4 double
rooms. ami, phone: excellent meals.
9Th N. f., 9l5---In priv Protestant home,
nice front room for / or 2. plenty good
home cooking mr.. 3 car lines: reas. Ii. 3211
10TH ST, NJ W.. l0l0--ReaI home. excep-
uonal board optional for or 3 young
people. North 1857.
TWO REFINED ITALIAN BOYS share
room meals. private Italian family; nr.
car. 1907 Spring I'D. N, w. Col. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

G ST. $. r., lO3-Large. bright rooms, well
furnished garages: also apts.: opposite
House Office Bldg. Line 039S
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

CALIFORNIA ST. N. w., Is55--South
front twin beds, shower bath, telephone.
hot water; gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES

w A4OEAAN--UAN
AUTOMOBILES s.
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
HARRY YAFFY
934 K ST. n. W NET. 3049
LOANS ON AUTOS
Use YOUR CAR-QUICK ACTION
ACME REALTY & FINANCE CO
905 n. Y AVE. n. w NAT. 24b3.
LOANS. refinancing on an.
tos; prompt service: lowest rates. longest
terms in town 400 Chandler Bldg. Met. 5330
ATTIC LOANS ami refInancIng, cOufiden
tial; lowest rates annie barking Nc
9ill I40o Ave W North 1888
PLENTY MONEY Ia ioan ON autos and
trucks cheapest and quickest service
Monk a3I Ave. NV Nat 6722
AUTO LOANS
QUICK ACTION. COURTEOUS SERVICE
NO ENDORSEMENTS
UNITED FINANCE CO.
o4S N, 7. Ave-. Corner 10th ST. Dist, 9@sS
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
For Sale Miscellaneous
DOGS. GAYS AND PETS lIl

BoSToNS, Fox Terriers. Co'llts Esquimo
Spitz: PersiaD kittens: singing canarteS
We cut bros toenails.
sCHMIDis PET EMPoRlUM
0lQ 121N 81. n W,
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED ss

CONNECTICUT AVE. 1914
ema. Kitchen bath, elec. refrig.: $50
KING 4 PERRY INC.
CIT 18th 81 N w. Nat. 1900
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Statesmen

Nationally known organ
ization, with headquarters
in this city, has openings for
a few men with cars.
You do not need expert
ence in selling, as you are
thoroughly trained and paid
while learning. Your in
come will be between
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

CLIFTON N W., I4US-Large front rm.. I'd
H.. single beds. suitable for =, shower b..
unlimited phone; cUnv. ears and bits: gents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MADAME PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire liie, pa9t
present. future 9tves help and advice on
aoUra. e-g Read 81. eg4 I'm W. LooL
tor bic blue sigr. below Hscht's store.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
eEANCE TUES. FRI SUN. 3 p M: WE'D
RP M 9o2 10th ST. N W. Metro 92b7
NINE. SPARROW.

New to Washington. Tells all affairs
OF life, marriage divorce. business, love.
health, speculations: if friends are true or
false how to hold your position and now
Go win the one of your choice. Special
so3 y ST n W.. NEAR 9TH.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant,
Greatest the World Ever
MME GARDENIA

The mystery palmist. Wonderful gift and
power to relieve who have trouble, disc0ur-
aged. unhappiness disappOintments. sepa-
Fations and divorces. Have made hundreds
happy. Relieve them of all sOrrOws-any-
thing containing trouble. Advice on all af-
fairs of life. Come and be convinced.
SSQ Eth ct w
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

HARVARD ST. N, w.. I34O--Large, sunny
rOOm adj. haIh for z Ad kIR2.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

1--WE rooms. baths. sun parlor ward
man Annex 24O1 Calvert st. N. W..
Apt. 200. Columbia 2514.
TWO ROOMS Kitchen and bath. heat. gas
elec S42 80. Apply 2112 ST y. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PRINCESS DIANA.
MADAME PAULINE E

Clairvoyant. Palmist can be consulted on
any and all affairs OF life who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business love, law mar
riaEes. divorces separations and family af-
fairs: readings soc: hours. q to p; satis-
faction guaranteed 300 nth ST, N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MAZE AND FEMALE

CANVASSERS. house to hLuse. SIS per
week conditional No selling. Only
workers need apply. 5311 Ga. Ave. N. w.
MARRIED COUPLE to take entire charge
of large rooming house: reference re-
auired. Apply to 8 p. m. 1872 j. St
QUICK CASH returns for selling photo
coupons. Paine Studio. 923 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

rms. priv. bath. heat. gas. clec. Ad. 22l3
IOWA CIR. 23-!d floor front. 3 rooms
bath. sleeping porch. $50. gas. heat, cleo
IRVING ST, N, W. i365-Entire 3D. floor
private bath. heat, gas. elec., $40.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

DOUGLAS ST, N T., 4615-Take Kenil-
worth ear: rooms nicely furn., Ist H..
for Ink: gas elec.. h.-w.h.: adults only.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81

an n. W. 736-Entire H.. large. clean.
rms, kit, sink. elec.. stm. ht.. W week.
9Th ST, s. f.. 711--Two b light second
floor rooms. next y Datn 1or i'n'A'.
alectricitV Atlantic 36hb.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

back to our home in Albany. Oregon,
our friends wont know me. When
we came to Long Beach last Novcm-
her | had such severe rheumatic
pains at times that ! could hardly
get about. and ia been suffering
with Indigestion for 10 wears. My
nerves were in wrctchcd state and
| was nearly always bilious and
cOnstipated. Four BOTTLES of Sargon
brought me wonderful relief, My
rheumatic pains have entirely dis
appeared, my nervousness is fast
leaving me and my digestion is per
feet.
''Sargon Pills are wonderful!
They have stimulated my liver to
regular action. relieved me of bill
iousness. and for the first time in
yeaEs IN not troubled with con
stipation. Mrs. Nellie H.. Lent,
laps BiXby Road, Lnog Beach, Calf.
Shircr Drug Co, FL Centre. and
Schneider Drug Store, lIoltville,
Agents.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
San. Diego Woman
Recovering From
Severe Injuries

Mrs. William Konrad. 1927 Cm-
versity avenue, San Diego, is in the
Ell Centre hospital recovering from
severe bruises and shock received
last night when the ear i'll which
she was travelling toward El Centre
with her husband. crashed into an
other automobile on the highway
about one mile west of the railroad
between Coyote Wells and Shcp-
hard 5 Bridge.
According to the account of the
accident received at the sheriff 5
office, this second ear, owned by
Carmen Gorilla, of Brawlcy, had
stopped half on the half-off pave
ment to make some necessary repairs
and was not seen by konrad in time
to prevent the crash. A passing
motoriSt brought the injured women
into FL Centre, where she received
treatment for her injuries. None of
the occupants of the standing ear
was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
GOVERNOR DENIES
MOONEY PARDON
Confined from page y

the case at first hand. but in 4 mat.
ter like this, must be guided by a
conscientious regard for my oath OF
office rather than Il willingness to
respond to popular appeal =
The governor said that while two
Of his predecessors in office had
refused to pardon Mooney, he,
nevertheless, had given the applic,l
tion for pardon It most thorough and
careful consideration.
In making u study of the ease,
Governor Young said he had abso
lutely no prejudice against Mooney
for any social theory Mooney held
CT for any other crimes with which
ne may have been charged.
If he was innocent of this parti-
cular crime, to keep him in prison
would be an ineffaceable blot upon
the good name of this state the
governor declared. "On the other
hand. if he was not innocent. he
was guilty of one Of the most uu-
callcdfor and atrocious crimes ever
committed. the wanton murder Of
A'iiNdN NI'NN llilS iltA. NtiiiNil anu Nnt
drcn gathered upon a public street
TO witness Il patriotic demonstration
of san Francisco citizens.
Although | spent many months
in studying these eases and careful
" read the transcript of the trials,
as well as thousands of pages of the
briefs, petitions, affidaVits and
other documents filed with me rs
continuously stated during my in
VeStigation, | was not able to con
Vince myself of the innocence of the
two prisoners, but | had been con-
WINGED that innocence or guilt of
the one implied corresponding in
nocence or guilt of the other. and
that whatever treatment was ac-
corded the one should in all fairness
apply to the other
" Aceordingly,' the governor :
statement continued, lit was with
much satisfaction that | learned
that Billings had applied to the
justices of the supreme court for 4
pardon recommendation for / real.
lied that this would mean an indie
pendent and unbiased study by the
highest judicial body of the state,
composed of men of specialized
training and outstanding ability.
and | sincerely welcomed this assist
ance in Il ease which | found eX-
cecding difficult and baffling.'
The governor then went on to de
clare that as early as November,
1919. he decided that whatever re-
commendation the supreme court
should make in the Billings ease
must apply with equal force to his
decision in the Mooney case.
Under state law, Billings, a two
time loser, was forced to seek the
of the supreme court before
he could appeal to the governor for
a pardon. Mooney, because he had
only one conviction against him,
carried his request for freedom d.
rect to the governor.
Commenting upon the various af
fidavits presented by Mooney, Gov.
ernor Young said:
"Until the truth of the repudia-
ting affidavits can be definitely
established. no one can question the
decision of the supreme court or
the reasoning of the advisory par
don board, for there certainly are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Press Carriers
Have Gala Time

A happy group of about sixteen
Youngsters had the time of their
Young lives last night when they
were the guests. first of Mrs. Ken
yon at Kenyon : Plunge, aud then
of Herb Norris at the Fox Airdomc.
The fun started At @ clock, when
the whole crowd of cXpectant boys
arrived at the plunge. The place
was practically turned over to them
and they splashcd about 10 their
heart $ content. until all bother aud
worry over warm days or other DIFF
ticultics had been haniShed under
the influence of the cooling waters.
At about $50 they left for the
Fox Airdomc, where they were the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

the desire Of the government to en-
courage construction, that the pres
rnt time was propritious for the
work These conditions would al
SO make for economy in construc'
ton lie favored the idea of the
district making 4 bid for the con
tract. There WAS a possibility that
the metropolitan water district
would Join in and use the canal "a
part Of the aqucduct.
In answer to a question Rose
stated that he did not believe that
the new lands TO be brought in
would compete seriously with the
older NndS, ut least in general farm
ing, that they were too uuleVel for
large scale operations. but were
more adapted to fruits and grapes
In answer to another question, that
the new lands would bc apportion-
ed in 10 acre tracts under reclaim
alton service regulations. with prior
right oil filing to cX-serVice men.
He was asked il the power revenues
would pay the cost OF the canal aud
if the cost would be guaranteed
by the present lands IN cultivation
and rs the new lands would un-
doubtedly compete to some extent
with the older lands. why should we
bring these desert lands into cult
walton at all He answered that
this was a very Uuprogrcssive way
to look at ii. that such a view would
have left the entire west undcvcl-
opcd and that Furthermore there
would probably bc q market for all
our products by the time that this
land was developed. In answer to
another question he stated that
drainage would have to be installed
in the new lands as they were ir-
rigatcd He believed that the
drainage problem would be great
deal simpler on the Eastside Mesa
After tour Of Yolo and Colu>a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Board Appoints
Appraiser For
Tax Equalization

At this mornings meeting of the
board of county supervisors over
which r. G. Smith presided in the
absence of Chairman Pulliam,, l.. S.
Ncagle was employed by the county
as special appraiser to examine prop
critics on which tax equalization has
been asked.
Business considered hv the board
Yesterday afternoon included the
following: Petitions from II. II. Ar
mann and Jack Albert for tax ad-
iuStmcnts were received and contin-
ned for further investigation.
Bids for the burial OF the county s
INDECENT dead, sent in to the board
hv three undertakcrS, were opened
and the contract awarded to elem
ent Y. Arnold, Imperial, his being
the lowest figure. Others bidding
were b. +. Lemons. FL Centre. and
II. F.. Arnold CalcXico.
The sale of Ford truck, motor
number 12ls3072 to the Roy Won.
ack Co., fer $l3j was confirmed
bv the board and the matter of the
consummation of the purchase of
certain property from Mr.. leargin
for gravel purposes was continued
to July s, 1890.
Two petitions for annexation.
both dealing with uninhabitcd terri
tories adjacent TO Inc city of Braw-
ley, came up for hearing, and no pro
tests being heard by the hoard. both
petitions We're granted.
Leave OF absence was granted c.
f. Covington, Justice of the peace at
Palo Verde from July - to Scptcm-
Der - Certain demands were exam
ined by the board and then ap-
nrnNnl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Public Invited
TO Club Meeting.

j. G. Scott, secretary of the Amer
lean Conservation Club, announces
that a public meeting is to be held
in Holtville on the evening Of July
10, starting at $50 PM, under the
auspices of the club, at which all
candidates for county office will be
introduced and given an opportunity
TO speak for five minutes.
As special feature rf the eve
ming il is further announced that
five tons of iced watcrmclonS Will
be ON hand to serve to all who at
tend. 1t is hoped that as large a
crowd rs possible will be in attend
ancc for this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
ROSE OUTLINES
CANAL PROJECT
TO FARM BUREAU
Answers Many Questions
To Clear Up Matters of
Power and Drainage.

/ Al meeting of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Board of Di-
rertorS. Mark Rose, director of the
Imperial Irrigation District. appear
ed before the board to outline the
plans for tie AllAmeriean canal
project
Rose stated that until Il contract
had been drawn with the govern
mcnt and approved, no one could
say exactly what the terms would
he. The ideas he now expressed
were his personal views, based ON
discussions with government Off
cials and others.
He said that the project as now
outlined would approximately dou-
bile the present area of the district,
adding about 100000 acres af irri-
gable land. The government Off
cialS preferred and he approved Of
the idea that the entire area be
taken into the present district and
handled under one head. The cost
would be about $40 pc: :.cre dis
tributed over 10 years without IN
terest. The payments would begin
ON each block of land when such
land was ready 10 begin using wat
cr While prorata part of the
cost would be assessed against the
desert lands. the real security to
the government for the return OF
the money advanced would be the
present irrigated areas of the I'm
perial and Coachella Valleys. Tine
new lands would have an equal
water right with the present ir.i-
gated lands and care should bp
taken that no more land be brought
under irrigation than there was sut
ficient water for.
He stated that there would be
some 100000 h. p. of hydro electric
power developed on the canal and
that he believed that revenues from
the sale of this power would pay
the entire cost of the project. Fur
thermorc. If the power We're sold
to the best advantage. that the roy
enues would be sufficient, not only
10 paw for the canal, but also II
pay off the present bonded in
debtcdncSs of the district. He be-
licved that the district should
handle the power itself rather than
wholesale il to a power company.
Overcome Depression
Mr.. Rose pointed out that the cX-
penditurc of this large amount o.
money, would to large extent ov-
ercome the effects of the present
depression, for this district. On
account of unemployment and ot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Yuma Officials
At Local Meeting

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Imperial Irrigation District
board of directors held this morning
j. i. Corey and +. &. Power. prcsi.
dent and secretary respectively of
the Yuma Water Users Association,
were present as guests. The distlng
uishcd visitors were welcomed by
the board and problems affecting
the welfare both of the district and
the association were discussed.
The meeting was held in the Of
flee of the American Conservation
club. as the alterations TO the Dis
trirt offices have not rs yet been
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

some portions of the affidavit Of
Mcdonald (John Mcdonald star
states witness, who later signed an
affidavit claiming his identifica-
tion OF Mooney and Billings was
not bona fide) which appear patent
" mtrustWorthy.
'For instance in his affidavit
Mcdonald alleged that no proper
identification Of either Mooney or
Billings was made by him. x |
am convinced that nothing OF the
kind occurred"
In concluding the governor re-
marked:
"Ihat this final decision has
been made at the present time
rather than six months ago is due
10 my feeling that out of Difference
to the supreme court | could not
properly act upon the case of
Mooney until members of the SUI
prcme court, in accordance with
the constitution, had acted on the
parallel ease of Billings. | am an
nomcing my decision at the earliest
possible moment after receiving
the communication Of the court"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
San Diego Girl
Seeks To Break
Altitude Record

san DISCO. Calf, July s. (U.H
Another assault on the woman's
altitude record Tor light planes will
be made hv Miss Ruth Alexander,
San Diego flyer, as soon as baro-
graph is received late today or to-
morrow.
Miss Alexander flew to 10000
feet last Friday in her barging low
wing plane but was forced to aban-
don the climb because the Daro-
graph was limited to that height.
The barograph is to be used in the
new flight will be capable of 10000
feet The woman'S record for all
type planes is 27,000 feet and is
held by Eleanor Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Elks View Arms
512 so. PARK AVENUE
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Ideal for the summer vacationist.
Overlooking beautiful Westla Ike
Park. Cool and comfortable. Mod.
crn single and doublbe apartments
exclusively furnished. FTigidaire
equipment. Convenient to shopping
and theatre district to Holly
wood and the beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Tuesday, July 8, 1880

guests of the theatre management at
the second show. Ic cream and pop
corn were distributed TO the young
sters and thoroughly enjoyed.
When it was all over, a tired but
happy group Of "newsies, connect
ed with the Imperial Valley Press,
went to their homes filled with the
memory of an event that will long
stand out in their minds as some
thing really worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
At PHILADELPHIA

New York 90 600 00l-l 10 .
Philadelphia ....031 02l 10x-S II l
Walker, Heving Pruett 4 Hogan;
Collins & Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Many flocks o. pullcts the ages
of three and one,half and four
months are being vaccinatcd III
Sacramento County AT this time to
immunize them against chicken"pox.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Wonderful, She
Says Of SargOn

"Sargon improved me so wonder
fully my husband says when we get
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
At CHICAGO
National
At Brooklyn

Boston ....-...........2 200 POO 000--i 9 O
Brooklyn 900 Col 000-l 9 |
Zachary & Spohrcr; Clark, Phelps,
Luquc, Thurston & Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Al Boston

Washington ........l0l Ol0 30O-6 Q o
Boston ................ 900 80 Ul0--J =
Marbcrry < Spencer; LiScnbee,
Smith x Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

After tour Of Yolo and Colu>a
counties, O. Q. Flowers report 5
grape outlook excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At New York

(flrst Game)
Philadelphia 400 600 0O0-i 1 !
New York .......000 000 GOO ) o
Walberg X Coehranc; Johnson,
Ruffing u Bcngough, Hargrave.
(Sccond Gamel
Philadelphia 900 l02 0l0-i II l
New York ........0l3 004 0lX-9 Is 3
Rommell. Perkins. Quinn 4 Coch'
ranc, Schang; Pipgras \ Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Overcome Depression

Mr. Rose pointed out That The eE.
penditure of this large amount q
money, would to Il large extent ov-
ercome the effects of the present
depression. for this district. On
account of unemployment and d
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Twill you marry him ,.@m
a year," A1gEA
a year"

AN AMAZING PRoPOSnoNI Had any girl
n ever been faced BY such problem1
"Marry Stacey Ven, and will give you ten
Thousand dollars year until die"
What should she dol Money could not buy
love. But it could buy comfort, security, all the
luxuries she had never had. Since her fathers
death, she had been practically penniless. Dare
she risk this loveless marriage!
She was tempted. But all at once her ro-
mantle nature rebelled against the thought OF
being sold on the auction block.
'1'm not for salev' she cried.
But he forced her to take FIVE thousand dol
lars. Keep this on account " he said. FIomor>
row you will think differently. Thsn let me
know your decision. ."
Before the next day, however, startling
chain of circumstances had swept her into the
maesuom of a strange murder mystery and a
romantic adventure-Uih tOcal Stranger!
Read what happened IN PhiEppa PresoOn's
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
D. c. MEN FINED
AFTER WRECKS

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Oct. Is.
Fines amounting to $275 were
imposed upon two men in Police
Court yesterday on charges Of
driving while intoxicated and
reckless driving.
william Clavin Chase, jrs
colored, Of the 1900 block Of
Second st. N. W., was fined 500
for driving under the influence
of liquor, $40 for driving with
out b permit and $40 for driving
recklesSly by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff after testimony by two
District Of Columbia officers and
Eugene Plumer, Mt. Rainier, chief
of police, revealed that the colored
man had been drinking on the
night Of October IL, when his
car crashed into q parked auto
mobile on the Baltimore and
washington Highway in Mt.
Rainier Md.
John "A. Holt. colored Of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
WINS
SHOE MATCH

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16:-Frcd
Hamilton, Of Cumberland, won
the statewide horseshoe pitching
tournament here last night and
is for the second time the
recognized Maryland champion IN
this sport.
The championship was almost
lost in the semi-finals, when
Harry Fowler. Of New Windsor,
Carroll county, made a deter
mined and sustained fight for
the cup. Hamilton emerged vic
tor by two points. He scored
easy victories over John Cow
erac, Of the Patterson Park dis
trict, in the finals.
BY his victory Hamilton won a
large silver loving cup. Gouverac.
runner-up, also won a cup and
Fowler placed third when he de-
feated Oakley in special match.
Twenty-one Of the % counties
in Maryland were represented
and Baltimore had six contest
ants,
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
War Veterans Plan
Camp at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 16.-A
meeting looking to the formation
Of a camp of Spanish-American
War Veterans in Winchester will
be held In the lecture room Of the
Handley Library tonight.
There are a large number Of
Spanish American War Veterans
living in Winchester and Frederick
and adjoining counties.
Capt. George F. Whitmore. COM
mander Of Blue Ridge Camp, No.
10, Of Martinsburg, w. Va, will
preside over the meeting.