davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1423 HARVARD ST. NV.
Two rooms. large kitchen. bath. G. z. re-
friqerator: all outside rooms reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE AL-ROY
1915 Kenyon st. NV.
ION MI. Pleasant ST.

EXCELLENT building, lovely lobby.
carpeted corridors. 24-hour switch
board and elevator service.
2 rooms, kit. din. alcove, tiled bath,
built-in tub, shower. some with
dressing closet and Murphy. bed;
$65.50 to $72 so. VIII furnish If desired.
PORCH. liv room, bed room. dressing
closet, Murphy bed, kit, dining room,
bath: south and west exp; cor. apt;
$50 so. sriRidalre on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HAMPTON COURTS

2013 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
(NeaI 10th ST.
QUIET location. Close to car and
bus. Ten minutes downtown. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Frigidaire on house meter.
2 and rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled bath. S55 90 up.
rooms. kit, foyer, bath; completely
furnished; $40.
Apartments furnished II desired
Resident Manager-Potomac 1880
Evening star., 1932-08-07
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD
at MintNn0d Pace
NEW RATES

Modern apis. Of and 3 rooms,
dinette, kitchen ard bath. Electric
refriFeration. 2 elevators. 4-hour
service. Secretarial telephone service.
Resident uansCe--
Evening star., 1932-08-07

.fN1 UtNUnsIIIIV TIaVV
West Of Conn. ave. at the Klingle
Bridge Apis Of various sizes, FUR
nished and unfurnishcd. hotel serv-
ice shops, garages. Resident man
aGer. Col. 2I37.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE WALTER REED
s21 BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
(Cor. GeOrgia Ave.)

Bright corner apartment OF 2 large
rooms. kit. dinette and bath, s47; 50 TO
on house meter. Resident manager,
Apt. 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CHATEAU THIERRY

IY2W : st. at HUth
NEW RATES
Apis. Of room and bath. S92 so.
l and . rooms, kitchen and bath,
$40 90 TO 10000. Electric refrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
2I9 IL ST. NV.

1l2l l2lh 81. NV.
Apis. Of 2, 3 and rooms kitchen
and bath. Electric reir.geratlon.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
s1oo WARDER ST. NV.

Corner Irving (near Soldiers Home)
CORNER apartment, second floor.
two large. bright rooms. Kitchen,
dinette, bath. S45 and Si75o. Free
FrigidaIre.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between KIingle Bridge and
M nnruah 81

FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service. moderate rentals. "a
hour elevator and switchboard serv-
ice; free refrigeration; garage space.
/ room. kit, dinette, built-in tub,
shower, S42 so.
/ room. Kitchen, dinette, hath, $40 SO.
2 rooms. foyer. kitchen, dinette. tiled
bath, built-in tub, shower; s62.5 to
$3.50.
Resident Manager. Cleveland 07e4.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TIE ELLNVOOD

20 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apt. of 4 rooms. kitchen and bath
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE BILTMORE

1910 BIItmOre st. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace; great
rooms that lend themselves to things
colonial
Large living room and dining room
connected; massive fireplace, porch.
and 2 bed rooms. kitchen. pantry.
tiled bath. shower
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident Manager. Adams 9493.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
1a22 to 1443 SPRING RID. NV.
$500 X STREET NV.

Apts. Of ! and r0omS. hIINNtI
and bath. dinette. e42 so to $50 90.
Electric refrieeration included Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE NEW RFRNF

Ants. OF l and rooms kitchen
and bath. $3.50 to $3.50. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Convenient to Government
offices. stores. transportation
and public parks.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TIE REL.NEDERE.
1901 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.

Corner lAtn
Apts. of 2 and 3 rooms. K. chen
and bath. enclosed porches, toyers'
showers. electric refrigeration,
switchboard and elevator service
Pesident managcr-
Evening star., 1932-08-07

llE6 lltn 81. NV.
Near Mass. Ave.)
Walking distance Govt. depts. and
downtown stores. Elevator. Frigidaire
free.
rooms. large foyer. kit, bath; S55
room, large dressing closet. kitchen
and bath; s42 so.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-08-07
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS

Ants of 2 rooms, kitchen and
bp electric refriReration, S39 so to
S45.C0. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Located Bet 4th and 5th at Penna. Ave.
Apartment consisting Of living room,
kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

THE NEW BERNE
HE 18th st. at Mass. Ave NV
Redecorated Rpts. of ?. and 4
rooms, kitchen and bath. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

If your rent MUST be re-
duCed to meet the new Gov
ernment wage scale he sure to
see the few remaining apart
ment vacanci at THE
BOULEVARD.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE ROCKLEDGE
2456 Goth Street NV,

2I45 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
CWest of Connecticut Ave)
MODERN building, quiet, conven-
lent location Frigidaire on house
meter Garage space
Charming front apartment southern
exposure, cross ventilation-four rooms.
large foyer (sxl2. tiled bath. built-in
tub, S75.
Other attractive apartments OF 2
rooms, foyer. kit. dinette and bath,
some with glassed and screened sleep
ing porch s4850 up. Furnished, S65.
Resident Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

ROCKPORT, Ind, March II.
U.Py-Col. James S. Wright, sur
viving brigade commander of
Sherman's march to the sea, only
living colonel of Indianas 172
regiments that fought during the
Civil war, the worlds fourth Oldest
living Mason, and a member Oh
one of Indiana's pioneer families,
will celebrate his Tooth birthday
here in June.
"I have never felt better in my
life" he said. my recipe for
long life is based on the fact that
I have spent my whole life in the
outdoors. I have tried at all times
to live cleanly and according to
the moral code, and to this day
I do not know the taste of tea,
coffee or any Intoxicating liquor,
and have never smoked or cheWed
tobacco. 1 grew to manhood on
plain food and among the sur
roundings of pioneer life, which l
believe moulded and built my fu-
ture life and constitution.
CAS- a whole, I do not think the
people under present conditions
are living properly-the pace is
too fast. They do not eat the right
kind of food to build the body for
a vigorous mind, and, as a people
are straying away from the spirit
ual things of life. I believe that
my splendid health in my hun
dredth year is due largely to ply
sical exercise in my everyday work
Horseback riding is my hobby. l
have not kept pace with the sports
of the day, but l believe that all
clean sports are good for a man
from a recreational standpoint.
THE old adage, early to bed and
early to rise, still holds good. The
law of nature demands eight hours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
SQUIRT GUN CAUSES SUIT

oSOlhA wv CAhoop po
BILLINGS, Mont. U,RE-George
Newton, in a suit filed here seek
ing $4,000 damages from Jack
Pappas, alleged Pappas bought a
squirt gun and shot him with
cauStic chemicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Animal Owners
Want Advice

That The Press is widely read
was proven yesterday, at least to
the satisfaction of the county
health department since many
owners of cats and dogs have kept
the telephone line busy asking
questions in regard to the recently
imposed order of the health de-
partment.
According to this order, dogs and
cats within the boundaries of the
Imperial Irrigation district must
now be kept in close confinement
or in closed cage or paddock for
90 days. Dogs in this area have
been innoculated with approved
rabies vaccine during the year may
be permitted at large if the owner
secures a permit from the county
health officer. Dogs and cats in
transit through the district area
must be kept in the vehicle on
leash and under absolute control.
This drastic action was made
necessary because of an outbreak
of rabies in the designated area,
states DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county
health officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
WORLD WARS
BIRTHPLACE IN
DIRE STRAITS

SARAJEVO, March II. U.P) -
This small city to which the spot
light of the world ever returns as
the spot where the World war be-
gan, reaped a gruesome harvest
from that conflict, according to
figures recently presented at a
Womens pacifist meeting here.
1t will be remembered that the
Drina river was the scene of the
first war operations between Aus
tria and Serbia According to the
pacifist organizations figures, that
part of the Drina province on the
right bank, comprising Is election
districts, now numbers 21,23G
fatherless children, 6183 war or
phans. 3735 dependent children of
war invalids, 1924 under
and an additional 856 which
starved, while GIT were morally
corrupted. If the II districts on
the left bank are added, it was
declared that the total of unfor-
tunate children would exceed
100000.
Sarajevo is in the center of the
Drina province.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
your BATHS READY. SIR"

LIVERPOOL. (UPy-A quarter of
a million baths have been pre-
pared by Peter James, bathroom
steward, during 296 Atlantic round
trips in the liner Baltic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BODY OF SUICIDE
RECOVERED FROM
BRAWLEY CANAL

Apparently a suicide, the uniden-
titled body of a man was found
late Yesterday in a canal near
South Ninth street in Brawley, with
go pounds of brick wired tightly
about the neck.
Constable Bill OBrien removed
the body from the canal, with the
help of those living in the vicinity,
and summoned Bert Underwood,
coroner. An examination showed
no signs OF foul play.
Neighbors remembered having
seen the man about three days ago
sitting on the bank of the canal.
seemingly respondent. He was
there for two days before he dis
appeared, they said.
The body, in an advanced stage
of decay from the action of the
water, was removed to Arnolds un-
dertaking establishment, and from
there to the county cemetery in
CaleXico for burial.
The body was heavily clothed in
high topped hiking boots, corduroy
trousers, BIB overalls, a light shirt,
a blue serge vest and a blue denim
jacket.
The mans face was covered by a
weeks growth of beard, all white.
He seemed about go years old, ac-
cording to the coroner, weighed
about IT'S or 180 pounds, and was
about five feet, II inches tall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Low Fares For
San Diego Fete

Bargain round trip fares via San
Diego and Arizona railway from
Imperial Valley to San Diego may
be purchased March "a, 25, 26 and
81, according to a recent announce
ment made by Charles F. Matlin,
travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Carriso Gorge route.
The return limit will be April S,
the fare to be So from Ell Centro
to San Diego or less than a cent a
mile.
Besides the racing at Aqua Cali
ente which closes with big mat
inee program of feature events
Sunday, March 27'' said Matlin, sex
cursionists will be able to enjoy a
two-day celebration of tAe Imper-
ial Valley-Arizona harbor compile
ton and dedication of San Diego's
magnificent new Broadway pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BUCKLIN WILL
BE- CANDIDATE
FOR COUNCIL

Because of strong solicitation of
a number of citizens have finally
concluded to become a candidate
for the office of councilman at the
city election on April 18th.
Many believe tnat the next two
years may be the most crucial per-
iod thus far in our municipal his
tory. 1t is therefore, very i'm
portant that those who are to ad-
minister the affairs of our city gov
ernment during this period be not
only equipped for the numerous
duties involved, but that they can
work in full harmony. Having
previously served on the board with
the two holdover members with the
greatest cooperation existing be-
tween us, it is surely reasonable to
expect like cooperation in the fu-
ture.
Because of street rumors respect
ing my possible stand on appoint
mentS, I desire to announce, once
for all, that at no time have I
made promises or pledges to anyone,
nor shall l do SO during the cam
paign, as to whom 1 may favor for
any appointive office. These Sc
lections will be made by the full
vote of the five members of the
new board, and the majority will
rule If elected, shall approach
these conferences with an open
mind and with the hope that the
most efficient and best qualified ap-
plicant may win.
For the benefit of the more re-
cent additions to our population
permit me to state that I have
previously served as councilman in
Ell Centre two full terms: from
1916 to 1920, and from 1926 to
1890. During all of that time I
tried to do my duty as 1 saw it
and without fear or favor of any
individual or clique.
If the voters of Ell Centro see fit
to again elect me, I can only
promise to serve them to the very
best of my limited ability and to
work at all times for the advance
ment and upbuilding of our city
On the other hand, if they see fit
to reject me, I shall be equally con-
tent
(SignedD A. N BUCKLIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
RECOVERY OF
BAIL MONEY IS
VERY DOUBTFUL

Efforts of j. C. Anderson of the
Anderson Drug Store, CaleXico, to
recover $500 furnished as bail for
NJ. L. Goodman when the latter
was arrested in Calexico June 30,
1929, seemed doomed to failure yes
terday afternoon when a memor-
andum decision by Judge A. C.
Finney in Anderson's suit against
the First Central National Bank of
Calexico and w. j. Bennett was
filed in the county clerks office.
Judge Finney in his memoran-
dun decision held that the defend
ant is entitled to recover nothing,
because he was guilty of negligence
which contributed to the loss of the
money sued for in the action. Mac
kinnon and Kirk. attorneys for the
defendant, were directed to prepare
findings. d. l.. Ault of San Diego
is attorney for the plaintiff.
Anderson based his suit against
the bank on the grounds he fur
nished a $500 check as bail for
Goodman, and the bank cashed the
check when it was endorsed by w.
j. Bennett Calexico police captain,
knowing the officer had no auth
ority to endorse the check.
Goodman was found guilty of the
offense charged against him, and
bail eXonerated, according to An
dersons complaint, but in spite of
demands for the return of his
money, he has not received it.
During trial of the case here,
February 9. Anderson testified he
has made every effort to recover
the money from police officers,
from the city of Los Angeles, where
Goodman was tried, and from other
agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Building Trades
Asked To Reduce

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IT,.
U.Py-Wage reductions for building
trades unions are vital to a revival
of construction activities, accord
ing to the industrial committee of
the chamber of commerce here.
A resolution was passed, calling
on building crafts to accept cuts
lin keeping with the present eco
nomic levels" Skilled mechanics
should return to the scale of ST an
hour, and unskilled laborerS to
about 62la cents an hour, members
of the committee believed.
In backing up their contention,
the following statistics were pro-
duced:
Wages of union craftsmen have
increased from 100 points in 1913
to 240 now. The chart of living
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

costs shows a rise from 100 in 1913
to 240 in the war boom, and then
a decrease to $50 at the present
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Vote 20 Years
On Vacant Office

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
II. U.P)-For 25 years Salt Lake
voters have been trudging dutifully
to the polls and voting for constable
candidates. And for a quarter of
century, one constable after an
other, has been making reason
able livings serving papers for at
torneys, and the like.
Then came a surprise. Edgar E.
Rich, the last constable elected, was
injured He contended he was en-
titled to state compensation. The
matter finally worked around to
the state industrial commission and
some industrious and inquisitive at
tache unearthed the indisputable
fact that the office of constable had
been abolished 25 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

Heavy shipments of spinach are
being made from Armona. Kings
county, with so men employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
CHINESE BANDITS
HOLD MISSIONARY
FOR LONG PERIOD

PEIPING, March II. UR) - An
all-time record for length of cap
tivity in a bandit camp in China
is believed to have been set in the
case of the Rev. Bert Nelson, an
American missionary, who was
captured October 5, 1890, and is
still held by bandits within 100
miles of Hankow.
The American legation here has
received no word whatever from
Nelson for several months. It is
not even known certainly whether
he is alive or not. But his last let
Ter was sent in the autumn of
1881, and said that he was in
fairly good health and had been
set to work to teach bandit lead
ers English.
1t is probable that Reverend
Nelson also is teaching the bandits
western games, as the Scandi-
navian mission to which he is at
tached sent the bandits tennis
balls. racquets and nets, basket
balls and volleyballs with complete
equipment, as a part Of the ran
som they demanded.
The mission paid over $4,000
silver in cash to the bandits as
ransom, but after receiving the
money, the bandits decided to
keep both Nelson and the money.
Nelson's brother, Rev. Daniel
Nelson, has been active since his
captivity in seeking his release,
but without success.
1t is believed possible that Rev.
erend Nelson is using his oppor-
tunity to preach to the bandits,
and since he speaks Chinese well,
may consider his time not entirely
wasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
SURVIVOR OF SHERMAN'S MARCH
TO SEA NEARING CENTURY MARK

sleep. The health and happiness
of the people of this country would
be better and greater if they lived
more simply"
Colonel Wright was one of the
original Republicans. For five
campaigns he was on the National
Republican Speakers bureau. He
cast his first vote for Millard Fill
more in 1856, and voted twce for
Abraham Lincoln, travelling 1900
miles, 500 of it on horseback, to
vote the second time. He has voted
for every Republican candidate
since the birth Of the party, al
ways from the same precinct.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
STEVENSON'S PIANO FOUND

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
U.Pl - Robert Louis Stevenson's s
piano has been discovered in the
home of an Auckland man. The
instrument is reported to have
been fully authenticated. 1t was
sold, with other property, at Apia,
Samoa, in 1898. 1t was made es-
pecially for Stevenson by a Stutt-
CART firm
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
WIN RIGHT TO SMOKE

ST. LOUIS. W.P) = Co-eds at
Washington university have won
their fight to smoke on the
campus. Hereafter, university au-
thorities agreed, they may smoke
in their rooms, in special smoking
rooms set aside in various build
ings, and at social functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Winterhaven To
Stage Party

Winterhaven will be the scene of
an All-American canal celebration
April 8, 9, and 10, the event to be
given under the auspices of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Yuma Indian band.
An Indian village, athletic games,
old time cowboy dance and a rodeo
with hundreds of dollars in cash
prices to be awarded winners in the
various events, according to ad-
vance notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
TEN KILLED IN
U.S.. ATTACK ON
SANDINOSTAS
SANDING Prepares Big
Drive on Yankee
Invaders

MANACiUA, Nicaragua. 49, Led by
American marine officers the Nation
al Guards of Nicaragua captured a
camp OF the SANDING revolutionary
forces and killed ten OF the rebel
soldiers. Included among the killed,
according to capitalist press reports,
is Florencio Silva, chief aid to San
dino. 1t is also reported that San
dino was in the group that defended
the camp.
The national revolutionary forces
who have been fighting American
imperialism and its Nicaraguan
henchmen we're taken by surprise
week o. strenuous activity during
which the2 killed a number of Am
erican officers. They made defense
of logs and rocks but the superior
arms of the United States smashed
the barricades.
Meanwhile the foreign represen-
tatiyes Of SANDING, DR., Zepeda, an
nounced at Mexico City that the
revolutionary leader was ready to
start a huge offensive This is in
preparation for the election in No
yember. These elections are to be
the usual Latin American farce with
American soldiers seeing that the
ballots go right"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
THOUSANDS GREET MASS. STATE
HUNGER MARCH IN LAWRENCE

BOSTON. Mass. April 2S.--CeIumn
three at Lawrence started this morn
ing with a Thousand workers Joining
the parade to the outskirts Of the
city in the send-off Thousands more
followed along the sidewalks. Five
thousand participated in the demon
straticn. At Hudson last night COL
hlmR two was greeted at an indoor
meeting at which Thousand workers
were present. One of the narchers'
who spoke stated that Governor Ely
bays there is no starvation in the
state" Hudson workers crowding the
hall where meeting of this kind
was held for the first time cried out,
"It's a lie''r
Taunton police said that the
narchers would not parade through
but delegates from Fall River and
New Bedford did march through the
city to the Mayors office demanding
? permit to speak. Hundreds of
Fork# who followed the marchers
beard Vie mayor order them arrested
pm the slightest move. Workers re-
fused to be provoked and marched
through the Taunton Streets, At 8
Hnal meeting Of all Boston marchers
Friday at two o'clock at the head
quarters all workers were urged to
,olicit, foodstuffs on Friday and Sat-
friday and to bring them to 145 Har-
tson Ave.
DanielA Secretary Of the state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
THE COMMUNIST
PARTY IN ACTION
A New Pamphlet By A,
Bittelman

A 48-page pamphlet explaining
what the Communist Party fights for,
and how it carries on this fight, has
just been issued. 1t is much
needed pamphlet, for it deals with
this question in simple language, ex-
planning IN terms of workers own
experiences, how the Communist
Party leads the every day fight and
leads the revolutionary way out of
the crisis.
The pamphlet is addressed TO the
new members who have Just entered
the Party-those members who joined
because they saw our Party in action.
Now they are eager to understand
how the Party leads the struggles.
Also they want to understand the
POLITICAL analysis which is the basis
Of these struggles.
This pamphlet serves this purpose
as no other pamphlet which we have
ever Issued. It is written SO that
workers who have not joined the
Party vii learn a great deal about
it. Let the chapter headings tell
their own story:
1. You Have Joined the Revoiu-
tionary Party of the American Pro-
letariat.
2. Your Experiences with the Cap
italist Parties and their Social Fascist
Agents. 4
3. Observation-Disclosures
4. Become a Conscious feminist.
5. We are Members of a World
Party.
6. The Chief Strategic Aim of Our
Party.
I. The Main Lines of Struggle.
8. The Struggle against Devia-
tions from the feminist Line.
Price 10 cents. Orders should be
sent to the Workers Library Pub
fishers, p. o. Box las, Station d,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-30
Mooney Chairman
of Detroit Massacre
Monument Comm.

DETROIT, Mich, April 29.-Tom
Mooney, condemned to rot in Jail
the rest of his life for a crime
he is innocent of, accepted TO
become Honorary Chairman Of the
Committee elected here to erect a
monument of the workers who fell
during the Ford Massacre.
Upon receiving a Geographic in
vitation to become chairman of
such committee, Tom Mooney
wired back: 81 received your tele-
gram of April 18th inviting me to
become Honorary Chairman of
the Massacre Board Monument. l
feel highly honored by this in
vitation and accept with the
greatest pleasure. l was deeply
touched by the unrroyoked muir
der Of defenseless workers and /
am gratified that these martyrs
for labor should be so honered.
Comradely greetings"
TOM MOONEY.