davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21

,;vI1Y EcC aEDAN fOur-Wheel hydrauIlt
SraSes naint IKE new, engine fine CONDITION;
sacrifce sIio cash. $3.50 terms; owner lesV-
r. .a,o Chan DAMN
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| 1872 Sc Attractive sun parlor. BED
| room and Kitchen. adjoining bath; modern
| home; terms to please; inspect WITHOUT
OBLIGATION. az
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| 25To UNIVERSITY PL NV. Columbia Hsts.
/ Two large rooms. kitchen. bath complete;
J IL furnished. cleo, continuous not
! water. phone service; s12 wk.; s45 mo. Apply
/ after 5.30 Adams Ol92 Il"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

l3 5th ST. Mclean. bright. large 2nd-
floor front room; nicely furnished for two
cenarate beds. owners home.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1921 DE SALES ST. NV. near Msyflover-
Medium size room. Semi-bath, 81, others,
smaller. SO and SO so: ami.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ETHELHURsT APT. 18th and StS. NV
Large front room. wonderfully furnished; 5
minutes walk from Govt. depts. Apt. 3o2
Met Sla3 after m
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| 1902 GIRARD NW-Very well furnished
| cool front room, ami; S22. Adams 274S-W
Evening star., 1932-08-21

l7i5 l. NW-TWo furnished rooms and
! kitchenette. light and Gas; near MaynoWer'
$40 90 ~
Evening star., 1932-08-21

2l09 18th ST. Apt Large. com1ortao!y
furnished room. clean and attractive. ample
closet: semi-private entrance; phone and
other privileges; suitable couple or one or
Evening star., 1932-08-21

CLEVELAND PARK. 1852 Newark ct. NV
| Front room, ami. secluded private home
| near Conn ave. Clev. 5305.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| 375I NORTHAMPTON ST.-Lsrge bed room
| near bath: modern detached house; porches;
| shady grounds; half square car SIS month.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

,76S QUE ST NW-Newly dec. neatly furn.;
, large front and kitchen: one Ink. room Tor
couDlp. Sl8 ND: adults.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1862 N ST W.-Desirable rooms. in Q
quiet. refined home; single or double - Q
ak
Evening star., 1932-08-21

5720 4th ST NW-Gentieman; large front
roor, in new corner home. windows, ex-
posures. private lavatory. cedar closet: Drive
out 18th to Madison, east on Madison 70
4th or Takoma car to Bird and Madison.
walk one block west. $40 per month.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

! 1917 NW-Large. attractive front room.
| suitable for two, S25. Smaller room, Sio'
/ nr:v fe fap
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1410 M NV. APT 405-Attractiyely fur
nished: reasonable; refined: homelike; Frig-
idaire: Walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

UNUSUAL accommodations for particular
people: exclusive house, large. airy. beauti-
Iul: private baths. separate showers; rooms
single or en- suite; references. Address Box
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ia 10th SE-2nd floor Nicely furnished
! room for gentleman S4 ami. Lineoln
Evening star., 1932-08-21

3Ii JEFFERSON ST. Nw-One beautiful
lisht master bed room: private shower IN
attractive new home Georgia 4057-J.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1854 MONROE ST. NW-sittins room and
inclosed sleeping porch, ami; reasonable
Adams QS5n
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1899 CALIFORNIA ST NW-Singie and
double rooms With running water and tele-
phone; SO. 81 and S5 week. North l0387.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

26lI ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-Comfortable
| room next to bath; gent. 50 weekly near lotn
/ and Col rd Adams 66T3-W
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1924 18th ST NW.-Attractive rooms in
private house: one with kitchcnette; home
nriv vilepes. reasnnahle
Evening star., 1932-08-21

l7l3 18th ST. NW-Attractive front room,
Couble or single; also studio room. newly
decorat ted always hot water; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-08-21

MASS AVE. AT THOMAS cIRCLE-Cozy
single room in apt, all modern improve
ments: nrefer girls District 6l14.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

DOWNTOWN APT.-Large room for gen
tlemGn at Cecil. 1926 18th st. nv. DlStrict
1858 2S'
Evening star., 1932-08-21

i444 HARVARD ST NV. - Light. clesn
rooms. So so ana S4 per week; convenient TO
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1s4l 18th ST. NW.-Attractive front room,
windows every convenience. single or deu-
hle: also siraIe rnnnn: fine location.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

14s4 HARVARD ST Nw-Deligntful front
room. adjoining bath, in first-class apart
near 14th st. and Mt. Pleasant car lines: SIS
mo- Apartment 80 Phone Columbia 352e-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| 1856 18th N NW.-Airy. End floor. newly deco
| rated. semi-private bath; reasonable.
4 1862 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room, pri-
yate family: reasonable. Col. e036.
| .29 llth ST NV Ink. room: Sc. ex-
I posuIe; nsw coil springs clean; water gas
! elec.; 2nd floor: IS week.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1875 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Room. next
bath; private entranse: with family OF TWO
free telephone. N. $3.50. Apt. 203.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

NEAR 18th AND COL. RD-Bargain; room
Sc exposure; inclosed sleeping porch: re-
dacorafad. ri h Col. 1851.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

loo4 ST. N.w.-Centrsl location; clean.
comforta BILE front rooms. suitable for two,
- and IS weekly; Ink: hall room. 81 so
i1o2 2ist ST NW-Lovely bed sitting
room or suite. Semi-private bath also
single room: home comforts: reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

| TWO ROOMS, BATH; gentlemen; single or
| double ARRANGEMENT; ideal as living room.
/ he'd room. bath for two gentlemen: private
! home: very reasonable. Georgia 3628.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

3T23 YUMA ST. NV. near Bureau stand
ardsI-Large. well furnished front room IN
-. 49, nI,nih
Evening star., 1932-08-21

CLEVELAND PARK-Large room, win
dows. big closet. private home. garage, lovely
porch: high elevation. Giry and quiet;
one or two gentlemen. Cleveland 1914
Evening star., 1932-08-21

PACKARD. 1929. 5-passenger sedan. in very j,
unusual condition in every respect; VIII
Consider car in trade; terms may be ar.
RANGED: can be seen between am. and
pm. SUNDAY at $3.50 9Th st. ne pnone
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1880 FAIRMONT ST NV. Comfortable
. rooms. single and double. next TO oath:
nlantv hnt uuist home: reasonable. .
Evening star., 1932-08-21

STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1925 = Sacrifice for
storage: fine mechanical concition: eood
tires and appearance; make offer. 7o4 10Th
ct lU48O
Evening star., 1932-08-21

STJDEBAKFR 1881 DICTATOR COUPE
s7e5: free wheeling. special double1type car :
sntee Lee D. Butler, Inc, PISS Champlaln
ST W Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-21

PACKARD IL SPORT RoADsTER-speSiai
1brouehoiJt: hig fast powerful caT in
heautifui red and black finish; private owner
must sacrifice Will accept car in trade Cal
between Q m and ! pm. SUNDAY; WeeA
all Mo 1n466
Evening star., 1932-08-21

OiDsMOBILE-See our selection; A lS2S S2S
snort coupe s345; a 1881 sedan; Ike new
300; easy. terms. trade Pohanks ServIoe. nc.
1926 20th st NV. Nat. 0o7o. open eve
,,iugs and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

CHEVY CHASE-Nice cool room. next bath,
shower: two exposures: hot water all times.
Phone Emerson 1854. Gentleman adult only
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1867 KALORAMA RD.-Colonial mansion.
Attractive suites with bath and single rooms.
ell frnnt See TO apnrfciain
Evening star., 1932-08-21

PACKARD 8 SPORT ROADSTER. wire-yhsel
eo,tinmcnt; condition and appearance above
sysrsse ns.d car: cost almost $4,000; will
Sscrifice for $500 and accept smaller car as
part payment Mr. Bowen. 1882 Belmont ST.
phone Columbia 1928.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1924 LAMONT ST Nw-Two large. cool
rooms. furnished for Ink; near cars ana
uuS: Summer rates 81 50 per week
Evening star., 1932-08-21

PACKARD SEDAN-Fine condition; real bar
cain $50; any demonstration. Inquire
newsstand Burlington Hotel.
PACKARD 1928 SEDAN; new tires and Duco
Ss25. Packard EIGHT Touring. slA5: no,n
cars perfect. mechanically. MI Foolnson;
ave NV. Open Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Rebels Threaten
Finnish Capital

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. 80.
UP)-An ultimatum was served to-
day on President Penn Evind SWIM
hufvud by the nti-Communist Lap
po organization, which has risen
and threatens to seize the capital
by force.
The ultimatum demanded the for
nation of new government
pledged to the suppression of Marx
aniSm.
The Lappo peasant movement,
similar to the Fascist movement in
other countries, has a heavy fol-
lowing and claimed that thousands
of its supporters were mobilizing.
The government held the army
ready to suppress the rebellion.
Meanwhile militan FaScists of the
Lappo organization and other ex-
treme elements prepared to march
on HelSingors.
The Finish army was ready to
combat the uprising by force. All
troops were confined to barracks.
This is war;" the chief of staff
of the Lappo party forces told cor
respondents at Maentyala, where
Lappoites claimed to have 1000
armed men with from 10000 to
10000 more converging on the dis
trict.
within "a hours Helsingfors will
be in our hands
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
BITTER BATTLE ANTICIPATED AS
MARION TRIAL OPENS IN COURT

An attempt by defense attorneys
TO prove that Daniel D. and Mrs.
1nez Marion were in great fear of
their lives when they planned and
executed the killing of Alberto Gar
cia December IL on the CaleXico-
Yuma highway was indicated today
as trial of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
got under way before Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson in superior court
here.
Questions to prospective jurors by
Edgar Hervey of the defense coun-
sci indicated the course the defense
will take in attempting to free the
defendants, while the routine ques-
tionS propounded by District At
torney Elmer w. Heald gave little
indication of the prosecutions case,
other than the court room battle
will be dramatic one.
Attorneys this morning had only
started questioning the veniremen
called to the jury box. All indica-
tions were that jury will not be
finally selected until some time to-
morrow. Witnesses in the case
have been instructed to report
Wednesday morning but the prose-
cution said today the witnesses are
all available at any time, and can
be called at a moments notice.
AS the morning session ended
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
HONOLULU AROUSED BY new.
ATTACK UPON WHITE WOMAN.

before notifying police An alarm
was sounded and the attacker
hunted in every section of Homo
lulu.
AT first police announced that a
suspect had been identified. Later
they said Mrs. Hope had been
blindfolded during the attack and
was unable to identify any of the
pictures in the police rouge
gallery"
Navy Aroused
1t was the first attack on a navy
wife since high service officials
had declared Honolulu unsafe for
the wives of navy men," Their in
dignation was aroused by the fa-
nous Ala Moana case in which
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie,
winsome bride of a lieutenant, was
abducted and mistreated by five
natives and half-caStes.
Mrs. Hope, a small brunette of
35, who wears her Dutch bobbed
brown hair parted over her face,
was near hysteria as she related
her experiences to officers.
THE man entered by the front
door about 7:30 O'Clock Saturday
evening"" she said. HE said give
me some money / gave MIN all
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Believe Mexican's
Skull May Have
Been Fractured

Louis Gonzales, Mexican, is in
the county hospital today suffering
from what officers and hospital
attendants believe may be a frac-
tured skull, while Douglas Will
liams, %, Negro, is in the county
Jail facing an assault charge, to
which he entered a plea of guilty
in police court this morning.
Judge J. E. Simpson withheld
judgment until o'clock tomorrow
morning, pending a more accurate
account of Gonzales injuries.
Williams was arrested by Roy
Dupont, city officer, after striking
the Mexican during an argument
in Broadway pool hall. Williams
weighs more than 200 pounds,
while officers described the Mexi-
can as small man.
Since being taken to the county
hospital Gonzales has been in a
stupor, and unable to talk. Physi-
clans planned to take an X-ray
of his skull today to determine if
it is fractured.
Williams was one of four de-
PENDANTS who appeared in police
court this morning. Leon Corsin,
%, was sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail for petty theft. Cases
of Lola Gonzales. %, and Carl
Jackson, 25, charged with vag-
rancy, were continued until this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
SWOLLEN RIVERS
IN WASHINGTON
FLOOD COUNTRY

SEATTLE, Feb. 30. (U.P)-Fami-
lies fled in panic today as levees OF
the lower Skagit and Snohomish
rivers gave way and Washington'S
worst flood waters in years poured
over their farms.
Many were trapped in the upper
stories of their houses by the sud-
den rise. Several families were
ferried to high ground by rescue
crews in rowboats. Evacuation by
boat continued through the early
morning hours.
Hundreds of head of livestock
were drowned but it was felt GER
tain no more deaths had been add
ed to the IA caused by floods and
avalanches in the state since Thurs
day.
The Skagit river broke through
its dykes above Mt. Vernon as sew
eral crews worked feverishly to
brace the levee.
Seventy farms we're inundated
along the two rivers. Small towns
and highways in many sections OF
the state were flooded.
Warm rains continued to add
strength to the swirling floods in
western Washington, but a drop
in temperatures lessened somewhat
the fear of avalancheS and floods
in eastern Washington and Idaho,
where scores of residences have
been evacuated to avert major dis
aSterS.
The body of Gus Lyme, Seattle
Light employee, was recovered from
the snow and earth slide which
buried him last Thursday. Large
crews working continually in peril
of recurring slides along. the Skagit
river had not located the bodies
of Ryne's three companions.
Two bodies of the seven victims
of a huge avalanche and flood at
Edgewick had not been found. The
town. which was struck by a 15-
foot wall of water on the heels OF
a huge slide of rock and snow from
the slopes of Mt. Washington, was
still several feet under water.
Virtually all highways into Sc
attic were block by slides or covered
by water
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
FORD DECLARES
HOOVER SHOULD
BE REELECTED
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 29.-Henry Ford
favors reelection of President
Hoover, opposes repeal of the 18th
amendment, and urges a return
to "old fashioned banking meth
ods."
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press, following the rev.
elatlon that he is stalking millions
on new models in the belief that
the country is ready to buy real
values, Ford made these frank dec
larationS:
Hoover should be reelected "in
order to capitalize on the exper-
fences of his first four years in the
White House"
Prohibition is a necessity of the
industrial age" and must and will
be maintained.
The high jinks and racketeering
of and by bankers" are over, and
with a return to fundamental
banking principles" business will
revive.
Ford urged Hoover's reelection
because he has done a first class
job, and as the result of his ex-
perience he ought to be of real
service to the country
1T takes a man four years to be-
come thoroughly familiar with such
job as being President" Ford
said. "And there is every reason
to believe, as a result of that ex-
perience that he would do a better
job in the next four years"
Ford told me his views of politics,
business and prohibition while he
sat, fitting his chair back reflect
lively, in his experimental labora-
tory in Dearborn. These subjects,
1t was easy to see, interest him
despite the pressure of plans to
start manufacturing 100000 auto
mobiles this year.
Mr.. Hoover has done more than
he is given credit for. He was one
of the first to warn the country of
coming disaster. Soon after his
election and before he took office,
he conferred with Andrew Mellon,
and the result was a series of
warnings to the country. Were the
warnings needed? They were not, +"
Ford said.
Ford explained that the warnings
he had in mind were principally
the efforts made in the spring and
summer of 1929 through the feder-
al reserve system to tighten credit
and put the brakes on stock market
speculation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
NOTED CHINESE
GENERAL TAKEN
BY JAP POLICE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 90. U.p) - A
Chinese pedestrian seized by jap
anese consulate police in the lobby
of the Astor House was revealed
today as General Wang-Ken, COM
mander of the salt revenue con-
stabulary, who has been linked
with rumored efforts of Chinese to
raise a s3O,Oo0,00O war loan from
Americans.
The Japanese seized the generals
brief case, in which it was under
stood they found contracts for AM
erican airplanes and munitions. It
also was reported Wang-Ken COM
manded several units of the crack
18th Chinese route army, foremost
Shanghai defense group.
General Wang had ap-
proach the Japanese consular Of
fices in search of the American
consulate, failing to realize that
American headquarters had been
removed to new location. Jap
anese police gave chase and cap
, tured him in the hotel.
Chinese employees. of the Astor
House were so angered that they
went on strike for two hours. A
Russian bellboy who aided in cap
turing the general was dismissed
to appeaSe the Chinese.
Wang-Ken was former student
OF Michigan, Columbia and Prince
ton universities and was graduated
from West Point in 1918.
General Wang-Ken's brief case
also was understood to contain cor
respondence indicating that Amer
leans had refused commercial credit
and instead had demanded trans
actions be made in cash.
The Japanese consulate general
reported it had heard rumors that
the Chinese sought $4,000, 900 COM
mercial credit for use in purchasing
war materials.
General Wang, it was understood,
came here from Peiping with maps
he wished to show Capt. William
Mayer, assistant military attache at
the American legation at Peiping.
Mayer was sent here as an observer.
Chinese claimed that his maps
and papers would prove invaluable
to the Japanese military as they
related to the Chinese defense of
Shanghai
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
AutOgiro Used
To Reach Woman

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 90. U.R) - An
autogiro carrying George Stone,
Santa Maria, took off from the
municipal airport here today in an
attempt to reach Mrs. Stone, snow
bound on Palomar mountain near
here
Stone was a member of the ZOO
logical expedition conducted by
G.. Allen Hancock, to the islands
south of here, aboard the yacht
Velero III. The yacht reached
here Saturday and Stone, at that
time, learned his wife was snow
bound.
Sailing of the yacht for Santa
Barbara was delayed SO that Stone
could charter the autogiro in an
attempt to bring Mrs. Stone down
from the mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
By DAN CAMPBELL

United freSS Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1882, BY United Press)
HONOLULU, Feb 29.-Smould-
ering mob hysteria was revived in
Honolulu today when an attack on
United States navy mans wife
and the robbery of another were
added to a long list of violent
crimes blamed on Hawaii's melt
ing pot" of racial conflicts.
With one native already slain in
an outbreak of lynch law reprisal,
police established emergency pa
trolls throughout the city while
others rounded up five islanders as
suspects in the latest attack case,
one, a Chinese, was grilled by de-
tectives.
Mrs. J. w. Hope. wife OF first
class machinist's mate, was at
tackled by youth she believes was
Chinese. Afterward ne robbed
her neighbor, Mrs. d. w. Curry,
wife OF a chief petty officer ON
shore patrol duty here. Both hus-
bands were absent, Curry in the
downtown district and Hope aboard
his submarine enroute to San
Diego.
The terror stricken women, real
izing the repercussions which
might follow, debated three hours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
ELLINCSON GIRL
RELEASED FROM
STATES PRISON
Slayer OF Mother Finishes
Mansiaughter Ter m
Given AS Punishment.
BY JAMES r. WICKIZER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Ohiteu freSS starr correspondent
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
Feb. 90. - Titian-haired Dorothy
Elliugson, 23-year-old San Fran
cisco matricide who never ad-
mitted she was sorry, stepped out
from San Quentin's fog-drenched
courtyard to freedom today.
The girl, who at II became a
victim of Americas Jazz age, -
and shot and killed her mother
because she sought to curb her,
had completed her six and one
half years manslaughter term.
But the freedom she dreamed of
during long, drudging hours in the
prisons kitchen was bitter-sweet.
A group of newspaper photog-
raphers met her at the prison
gates. Stoically and calmly she
said goodbye to Warden James B.
Holohan and prison matrons.
She wore a brown fur-trimmed
coat which her father, d tailor,
had made for her. Her red hair
and brightly rouged lips were all
that was reminiscent of Dorothy
once the bright flame of San
Francisco's dancehall and after
midnight life-the Dorothy who
shot her mother, stepped over her
dead body, and went out
"partying."
Her face was the same express
sionlesS mask it was throughout
her trial and Imprisonment. II
was the same mask she wore When
she refused to say she was sorry
for her mothers death.
Rails at Photographers
AS she stepped out to meet the
car which was to take her to her
father and brother, Dorothy per-
ceived the waiting photographers
She quickened her pace.
The photographers gathered
about her. She pulled her Goa,
collar about her face and started
to run. A photographer yelled
But just minute, Miss Ellingson
We don't want to hurt you"
"Oh, God Can't the world
leave me alone?" she pleaded.
Some said Dorothy, the Jazz
girl who wasn't sorry" cried as the
car sped away to her father and
brother. Others said the handker-
chief she held to her face was tC
dodge photographers. They sale
she looked back defiantly at tht
prison.
But the matron who had known
Dorothy the "jazz girl" for 81,
and half years said she was {
model prisoner. She wept a.
Dorothy disappeared into tn.
early morning fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Chinese Radicals
Stage kidnapping

HONGKONG, March /. U.P) -
Foreign lighthouse keepers at
Breaker Point lighthouse near Swa-
tow, including an Englishman
named Edward, his wife, and four
children, were captured today by
Chinese Communists, it was report
ed here.
The British warship Whitehall at
Swatow was reported attempting to
locate the victims. The warship
Keppel left Hongkong for the same
purpose, it was stated.
Names of others taken from the
lighthouse were not learned, nor
was the band of Communists iden-
titled.
Chinese employees at the light
house were said to be maintaining
it until the arrival of authorities.
Motives for the kidnapping were
not established, although it was be-
lieved ransom demands may fol-
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
More Bodies OF
Miners Sought

BOISSEVAIN, Pa, Feb. 30. (U.P)
Bodies of 16 miners, killed in an
explosion at the Boissevain Coal
company's mine Saturday morning
still were sought today.
Twenty bodies were recovered
yesterday after two days of work
by a group of SO rescue workers.
The bodies were badly burned.
The necessity for building brat
tices to supply air to the rescue
crews as they advanced along the
shaft hampered the work.
They have not yet reached the
scene of the explosion which oc-
Cured just before dawn Saturday.
a low-pitched, rumbling road heard
throughout the mining village, fol-
lowed by a cloud of dence black
smoke from the mine entrance.
1t was the worst mining disaster
in this section in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Japanese Assert
Soviet MObilizing

TOXIC, Feb. 90. U.P)-The Jap
anese consul-general at Vladivostok
has been informed from "a reliable
foreign source" that 100000 Soviet
troops are concentrated in the Sow
let maritime provinces and that ex-
tensive warlike preparations are
under way.
Foodstuffs and munition were
said to be moving into the Vladi-
voStok area day and night.
The consul-general was informed
three new fortresses were under
construction on the frontier. An
iodine factory was being converted
for manufacture of poison oak.
The conSuls' informant consider
ed conflict inevitable over the fish
cries question or the Manchurian
situation. The Soviets, the inform
ant said, hold the japanese "as de-
testable as cholera bacilla."
The entrance to Vladivostok bay
was repeatedly fortified with anti
aircraft guns and other weapons.