davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
.FLORIAN LAMPERT
DIES OF INJURIES
Member of Congress From Wiscon-
sin Was Hurt in Crash
Ten Days Ago.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Florian Lam
pert, Representative in Congress from
the sixth Wisconsin district, died to-
day from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident 10 days ago as he was
motoring to his home from Washing
ton He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Lampert died in a Chicago
Heights hospital. He had suffered
numerous fractures and internal in
juries when his automobile skidded into
ditch after colliding with q truck.
He was accompanied by Charles r.
Nolan, q student at Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington. who was not
hurt.
Mr.. Lampert, . Republican, had
served In the House Of Representatives
since 1916 ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 1s-The st. Louis
Star in copyrighted interview obtain
ed by Harry T. Brundidge, stan writer,
with Scarface AL Capone at Miami
Beach, Fla, today quotes the Chicago
gang leader as saying he has paid
plenty Of Chicago newspapermen.
Brundidge has been called to appear
before a Chicago grand jury TO testify
concerning his previous stories of al
legged "raeketeering" among Chicago
newspaper reporters.
Capone is quoted in the interview
as having said that Jake Lingle, slain
Chicago newspaper reporter, was his
fiend up to the very day he died"
and that "the Chicago police keow who
killed him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CAPONE QUOTED AS HAVING PAID
''PLENTY" OF CHICAGO REPORTERS
Lingle Was His Friend, and Police Know Who Killed
/ Him. Gangster Adds in Interview.

How many newspaper men have you
had on your pay roll?" Brundidge
wrote he asked Capone. and the reply,
he said, was plenty" The gang leader
used the same word, plenty" accord
ing TO the published interview. in re-
plying TO question as to whether he
mao received any telephone calls from
Chicago newspaper men recently.
Capone also Is quoted as warning
Brundidge to lay of Chicago and the
money-hungry reporters" because "you
can't buck it and that 1T is too big a
proposition"
The interviewer further quotes Ca
pone as saying he gave Jake Lingle q
diamond belt buckle worth $3.50 be-
cause The was my friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
GEORGIA'S CONGRESS QUOTA
MAY BE REDUCED TO ELEVEN
Population of 2,sS7,2so Shown by Census About
100000 Under Estimation.

When the apportionment calculations
were made for the Census Committee
of the House on the basis Of the esti-
mated population as of January l, this
wear. Georgia was credited with $685.
600. and 1t was indicated on that basis
she would retain her present delegation
of IL members.
AS Georgia's actual population Is
about $4,000 less than was estimated,
it now seems likely that in the reap
portionment she viii lose one member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
l56-Year-OId Turk
In U. S., Says First
100 We're Easiest
FARO Agha to Let Scien-
tific Circles Study Him.
Welded Il Times.
BY the Assoeiat ted Press.

by the AhbOClaLeu FEtSn.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., july 1S.--zaro
Agha, who says he is 1853 years old and
that the first 100 years were the easiest.
landed here from Turkey today to get
himself a set of false teeth. and. for a
consideration, TO let American scien-
fists have a look at him.
The date OF his birth, as given on his
passport, was February Is. 1774, and
this was based, said his great-great-
grandson, Ahmet Mussa, who accompa-
MED him, on an actual record in the
possession of the Turkish government.
Yellow and wrinkled, with a hawk
like nose, bristling gray nustache and
lively, curious eyes, weirdly alive In
their deep-sunken sockets, FARO Agha
sat in the sun on the deck of the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Jobless Funds Increased.

LONDON, July 10 (P.-Appropria-
tons of about $4,000 for the Empire
Marketing Fund, and $2,5O0,000 for fur
ther unemployment relief schemes, are
included in the 1890 supplementary esti-
mates, which were brought to total OF
$5,100,0o0 by another issue Of $4,000, 900
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ALEXANDRIA GAINED
BY BRITISH WARSHIPS
Trouble Fails to Materialize After
Prayers in Mosques, and
Worshippers Dispense.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1S,--The British
battleships Princess Elizabeth and
Families arrived at Alexandria today
and their appearance was felt to have
had calming effect upon the popuIace.
A possible recrudescence of trouble
after today's midday prayers did not
materialize, large crowds of worshippers
dispensing quietly from the mosques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Ry the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility that Georgia might
lose one of her delegation of IL Repre-
sentatives developed today as unofncial
calculations were made on the reappor-
tionment of the House of Representa-
tiYes on the basis of the 1890 census
enumera ton.
Georgias population, as compiled
from announcements of supervisors, Is
Sto0t ,&ous 49, -.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
DEATH STRIKES DOWN
MAN BEATING STEPSON
Michigan Man, Swinging Ak at
Head of Youth Cornered in
Yard, Expires.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 49,
Walter Garbarczyk, SO, dropped dead
today as he swung an AK at the head
of his stepson, John Jarosik. whom he
had cornered in the rear yard of a
neighbor.
Police said Garbarczyk attacked the
boy In a drunken fury. He had struck
several blows during q chase which
started in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FREIGHTER is STRANDED
AFTER STRIKING ICEBERG
Liner Standing by Craft Believed
to Have Ripped Bottom Out
in Crash.
Nv the Associated Press.

By Lhe ASsOCIAItu FIess
MONTREAL, July 1S-The liner
Athena is standing by the freighter
Dalyran, IL miles west northwest of
Belle Isle, where the freighter has
struck an iceberg, a wireless message
from Capt James Black of the Athena
brought word today.
The message said the freighter was
stranded on the iceberg and that 1t
was believed the bottom had been rip
ped out of her. The Athena, inward
bound for Montreal, had been standing
by for a. hours in dense fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
C0LLAPSES AT OPERA
Former Claire Dux, Singer, Report
ed Suffering Acute Indigestion.

CHICAGO, July I8 (P.-Mrs. Charles
H. Swift, the former Claire Dux Of the
opera stage, collapsed last night. while
attending performance Of Faust" at
the Ravinia Opera.
She was taken to a hospital, where
she was reported to be in great pain.
Physicians were unable to determine the
seriousness of her illness early today,
buS Mr.. Swift said she frequently Suf-
fered from similar illness. 1t was dag
nosed as,acute indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Radio Programs on Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

90. o. weather Bureau Forecast
Fair and continued warm toni and
tomorrow, except possibly T. 81
shower tomorrow afternoon.
Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, Is, at 3 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
Burglars Loot
Fairbanks Home

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug t.
WPl-Thrce young bandits, greatly
taken aback upon discovering their
victim was Douglas Fairbanks. were
hunted by police today on charge
of robbing the gymnastic actor OF
500.
Fairbanks told police that he and
Mary Pickford, his wife, returned
yesterday to their beach home here
after visiting Maurice Chcvalier.
Descending the sairs from the sec
ond floor, Fairbanks. said he sud,
denly found himself confronted by
"a masked youth holding Il gun.
Gee. YOU re Fairbanks, ain :
you!' he gaspcd, "I'm sorry to
do this but need the money,
Where S Mary"
Fairbanks explained she WAS up
stairs and asked them not to
frightcn her. The actor went up.
stairs and secured 800. followed by
the youth and two confcdcratcS who
kept in the background. The trio
fled in an automobile when Fair
banks handed over the money.
Thousands of dollars worth of
.iewelry was missed by the bandits
IN their hurry to leave.
Klamath County, Oregon, is test.
ing SO cows and rejected u in MAY
of this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04


MOT everybody can build n big house. AT the
~ same time there is no good reason why the home
builder who wants a small place should not nave MS
moneys worth in good plan, good construction ana
fine appearance Here is house. design BAL, that
is small size, but big in accommodations and other
worth while properties.
To a certain extent this house is patterned on tho
anartment house unit but there is infinitely more
accommodation. There is light and air on all sides,
privacy and sense OF possession that simply cannot
be brought into apartment house quarters.
This house is the poverty stricken thin httlo
shack with which we have become all too familiar.
II is a complete house with of good size and
all sorts OF fittings and equipment to make it work
able Just for an example of the fine qualities of
this house consider the living This IS nearly
12 feet wide and more than is feet long In
place of tho commonplace and separately spaced
double hung windows have here u group of three
windows within one largo opening. This not only
Conservcs wall space, but makes the room nluch
more inviting.
The windows arc of the easement type, being
particularly fitting to a small house of this kind
Double hung windows could be substituted il they
preferred, but easements are strongly rccorn-
mcndcd. At the end of this room there is a nicely
designed but inexpensive fireplace, fankcd on one
side by a bookcase and on the other by French
door that opens off the porch. At tho other end or
the living room is a beautiful side lighted door frame
with full glazed door. and at the side OF the door,
in a most convenient place, the coat closet.
The kitchen also will reward STUDY. First OF all
there is dining alcovc with buItin seats and table.
There is space here to scat six people The outer
wall is given completely to windows, fine
cheerful nook in which have meals There is
plenty Of cupboard space and work table Tho re-
friccrator equipped with outside icing doc"
and there is a grade entrance to the basmo This
is n well lighted, cheerful kitchen in which the
housckocpcr will take pleasure in working.
As for the remainder of the house, there is linen
closet IN the hallway bath room with recessed tub,
and bedroom of good size with generous cross ven.
tlation and closet. Tho basement is fully cXcaVated
with heater and fuel room under thc living room,
laundry under the kitchen. vegetable and Other StOr
nce under the bedroom. Tho entire plan strongly
emphasizes the fact that it IS perfectly possible for
a houSe TO be small and inexpensive and yet at the
Convrjch. Io2s-Tbe Architects Small House scryic,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
HOME OWNERSHIP
APPEAL MADE BY
VALLEY CHILDREN

The recent essay contest opened
to all Imperial Valley school child
rcn. "Why Father and Mother
Should Own Our Home" con
Quoted by the various organizations
brought out many definite and pa
thctic reasons why parents should
establish a permanent home.
Those childish appeals came
from the very heart of each little
tot, pleading for a home in which
they might form lasting friend
ship with their acquaintanccS;
where they could feel the stabil-
! itv of home rather than the stark
visions of She next moving day
with its resultant change of school
and friends. Some of their reasons
were sentimental and others prac-
teal, but they were all more than
just gestures; their pleas were gen
| uine. and coming as they have with
expressions of deep feeling, their
| wants cannot be cast aside unat-
| tended.
Onc little girl in sending her
| essay said she knew of so many
, reasons why her father and mother
| should own their home that she
/ could not express them all within
! the limit of three hundred words.
If there were no reasons other
than those hundreds of tcstimon-
ials coming frankly from our I'M
| pcrial Valley school children. home
owning would pay sufficient divi-
| dends in the establishment 'Of n
solidarity in the family life that
| will more than repay for the sac
rifices necessary while paving for
a home.
/ a home means comfort as well
as independence and prestage.
There has been return to the
idea of home ownership. and every
! built and individually styled houses
that evidence the universal ap-
| peal stated in 90 mans hom" is
! his CASTLE 1t has always been
man who owns his home is good
financial risk, that he is II good
| prospect as a leader in his com
| munity. that he is an agent of
responsibility. Men have been sen
siblc to this attitude of business
Executives and have made the cf-
fort to take the advantage offered
in being home owners. Coupled with
this economic advantage has been
| the traditional plea of the marricv
woman for home of her own. AL
most every husband has heard the
plea and has understood the reason
for it; home ownership establishes
n permanent environment in fam
lily life that cannot exist elsewhere
it represents an investment whicl
protects the family in much tn,
same manner as docs life insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
@Narl@

LOS ANGELES, Aug. t. (U,p)-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, under 3M lbs.
13c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, 26c.
Tryers, colored "a to lbs. each
csc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up csc.
Ducklings, Pckin, 3 y lbs. up 16c.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
15c.
Wholesale price, Doe.
Price to retailers 40e.
EGGS
Extras, 30c. Fresh firSts, 2Sc.
Medium, 21c. Small, l5c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows; Medium or
pullct, Pie. Select, 2Sc.
Arizona has powerful magnet
which last wear collected 100000
pounds of nails. screws, bolts, wires
etc. from the state roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
KEEP HOME YOUNG AND
PREVENT DROP IN VALUE

Mr.. Nolan. "a good frame house,
put on honest foundations and in
good taste at the time it was built,
should not wear out. II should he
good for 100 years or more, because
any part can he torn out or re-
placed. Floors, walls, roof aud cvcu
framing can be ripped ont and re
ncwcd, or if they are sound and
strong may be covered with newer.
more modern materials.
Many home owners have found
from experience that it rArS to
take care of the little breaks,
cracks, and worn places in their
dwellings the moment they are dis
covered, because minor repairs cost
very little. These little breaks
thrive on neglect, however, and if
not taken care of promptly may
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
Plan No. SAL.

same time comfortable within and fine appearing
without.
Construction: Wood frame, exterior finish sid
ing. Basement wall above grade of cement or
brick. Roof of shingles
Lot size: Approximately 40 feet.
Facing Designed to face east or south. May be
reversed if necessary.
Complete working plans may be obtained for this
and other designs shown in this series. For further
Information see editors note below.
EDITORS NOTE: Building plans for the house
shown above may be secured through the Home Build
ing Editor Of this This service is presented 10
our readers through cooperation with The Archeets
Small House Service Bureau. organization OF prae
ti5inG architects from leading architectural offices
throughout the country This bureau 10 controlled by
tho American Institute Of Architects, and has the
Endorsement OF the United States Department Of Com
morce It's purpose is TO provide at moderate cost.
ans and service for small homes Of high architectural
quality. Address the Home Building Editor OF this
PAPER for further information regarding this service
Questions from readers regarding homo building
viii he answered at charge by the technical depart
mopt of The Architects Small House Service Bureau
Tnclrso stamped. addressed envelope.
OF Inc Home Builders
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

east changing styles in this age
nf speed make more 'oid' houscs
than weather or thc wear aud tear
of hard usage" SAWS Preston No
Ian, nationally known appraiser of
Chicago, who for the past - years
has studied homes andproperty val
ucS in all parts of the country.
"Manv other things can pull down
the value of a house, such as rapid
decline of cighborhood, but
very few wcll.built houses are re.
placed or discarded because they
are actually 'worn out In appraiS
al work we give a frame house Il
normal life of only - years, be.
cause of style changes.
"NcXt to style the most impor-
tant cause of quick drop in the
value of house is neglect says
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

WHAT YOU MAY
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT BUILDING

Questions addressed to the paper
will be answered by the Architects
small House Service Bureau of this
United States, Inc, controlled by the
Endorsed by the Department of Com
I merce, United States government
Enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
T Owe plan TO finish the at
4 tic TO obtain an additional room
and bathroom. Windows would
have 10 be arranged. How would
I you construct il?
A-Arrange dormcrs 10 correspond
with the quality OF architecture. Get
the architect who designed your
house to supply drawings for these.
Install insulation between the raf
ters. Seal the walls with wallboard
Q-I stopped the mason from
building chimneys because he
was not setting fue Innings. The
Innings are not shown on The
working drawings. but l believe
they should have been. Am
right?
A-You are. Insist on the Innings.
II you have to pay extra, do 1t any
way.
0-Nudt ENdkeS luC UCSt DuSO
for exterior stucco?
A-Selffurred metal fabric or
metal lath, or else one Of these metal
forms applied over thin Turing
strips. is generally preferred by ar
chitects. Where other special meth
od0 are used they should be backed
by a rigorous guarantee of satisfac-
tion by reputable manufacturer.
Q-Thc specification form i
have to go with stock plans gives
me the choice between diagonal
subfOoring, diagonal sheathing,
and boards laid straight over
studs and joists. What is The
advantage of the diagonal board
ing? How much extra does it
cost?
A-Wood framed walls should be
trussed 10 insure rigidity. Diagonal
boarding does this, is far more rigid
than horizontal boarding. Large
sheathirg units are also more rigid
than horizontal shcathing. insure less
depreciation, less cracking of plaster.
Diagonal subnoors, truss the joists
system, but. more important, permit
the finish flooring TO cross the joints
TO which this flooring should DC
nailed, making a tighter floor, avoid
ing squeaks. If finish floors are laid
parallel to subfoors joints will tend
to open. floors may work uneven.
The extra cost is considerable.
Q-yVhen using shingles on side
walls, is il necessary to have
them waferprOOfed? If so. should
this Oe done before or after lay
ing?
A--Wcll made, edge grain shingles
may be used on side walls without
waterproofing. However, it is gen.
orally desirable from the point of
view of appearances TO have them
waterproofed with oil or creosote. II
IS far preferable TO have this work
done before the shingles are applied.
Q-What makes plaster bulge
out in spots:
A-The lath are placed too close
together. Have them removed and
reset.
Q-Thc contractor and ! can.
not agree as to certain work
which / claim was part of his
contract and as to the money he
claims is due for extras. How
can the matter be settled:
A-Pcrhaps both parties can agree
10 arbitrate their differences. If so.
We advise it. If necessary employ
an attorney. The general procedure
of arbitration should conform 10 the
laws of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

Turkey growers i'll nine western
states recently met in Salt Lake City
and formed a pool for the 1890 1881
ScASoM.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

thousands of cattle rushed to the
Arizona border from Mexican points
80 avoid paving the new tariff raise,
were stopped at midnight of the day
the bill went into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

require expensive requirements
later,
The home owner should make an
occasional systematic check TO see
what repairs are needed. He should
look for loose boards ON pOrche
or stairs, especially those exposed
TO the weather, to see it they should
be fastened down or replaced. Win
dow screens or doors may need re
ncwing. parts ot the house may
need paint or varnish, sprung or
broken doors or VarniSh.
broken doors should bc fixed or
replaced. Many homes need addi-
tional shelving for closets, fruit
cellars or store rooms. Some need
cuphoards, roof repairs, new walks
or drivcWays,
More elaborate repairs. which
should be clasScd as home i'm
proNcmcntS, inclUat porch enclos-
urcs, new floors over old basement
or attic play rooms, new front en-
frances, windows or frames, new
roofs over old, cement floors for
cellars. repair or recover outside
walls, nSulatc attic or side walls,
tile walls for bath room or kitchen,
new garages, garden and lawn
tVpc usually can be paid for in
easy iuStallmcnts, in ease II home
owner does not wish to pay cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
Check
This List!

See If your home needs any
of these repairs or
improvements
More closet space
Shelving
Cupboards
Doors
Garage
New walks or driveways
New floors over old
Roofing
Paint
Screens or screen doors
Insuiate attic or side
walls
Repair or recover side
walls
New front entrance
Windows or frames
New trim
PaneIed or ben ~ ed
ceilings
Tile bath room or
kitchen
Partitions
Enclose porch
Attic storage or play
rooms
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
Going
OUt
Agoiin?'

''Why don't you bring him here?'' sug-
gests an anxious mother to daughter
who is rapidly becoming a stranger to her
home. The girl does not answer. She
avoids the question. An insstent demand
and the words are forced from reluc-
tant lips.
''Do you think want him to sec this
this d-dump?"
Heart aches and pain. tragedy of neg
lect at home. All unnecessary and easily
avoided.
1t costs very little to keep Your Home
i'm Good Repair and it means SO much
to your family. Even an old home can be
place that will make your children
proud to say, That's where WE i've"
1t pays to ''kecp Your Home i'm Good
Repair" Building materials are cheaper
than they have been for years and expert
enced, dependable men arc ready to help
you with the more difficult jobs you can
not do alone. Come i'm and talk it over
BUILDING SERVICE BUREAU
by the LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL
MERCHANTS of IMPERIAL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
Rooms 2O-21 Bank of Italy Bldg e. Centre California
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

Klamath County, Oregon, is test.
ing $40 COWS and rejected II in MAY
of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

- of the United States, Inc Home Builders Clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04
DEED CONTRACT
TAKES PLACE OF
READY CAPITAL

By the Architects Small House
Service Bureau of the United States,
Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

Couyrigh. 192s-The Architects Small Housc Scrv'cr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-04

Questions addressed to the paper
will be answered by the Architects
Small House Service Bureau of this
United States. Inc, controlled by the
American Institute of Architects and
Endorsed by the Department of Com
merce' United States government.
Enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

liam Flora until the farmers son,
Elmer, %, and Stanley Merva, II,
son of William Merva. Indianapolis
poultry dealer, arrived with a truck
and they we're taken into custody.
The police found six turkeys and
$50 chickens secreted back Of some
fodder in barn, and are working
on the theory that the poultry had
been stolen to be sold on the Indi-
annapolis market. The poultry is at
the county Jail here to await iden-
tification.
Flora said his father, william
Flora, bought the poultry from resi-