davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II End ST. NE AND 8 ROOM APT.
with kitchen and bath. ami. janitor serv.
ice; garage optional; adults; reasonaole.l4
APT.-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED: WILL
accommodate four: all conveniences. Tree
phone. 1420 21st st NV.
PARK LEE; 1890 PARK RD.EScelIen1s .ES 1srre ae-
sit eFss S.tE Eooi rlis hs s4s ae ae p
2s19 l4th NV. APT zLoNE ROOM S;casI
furnished: S35 per month; ami
1910 MASS AVE. NW.-NICELY FURNISH
ed apartments. one. two and three rooms.
kitchen. dining room and bath. 10,
NEAR WARDMAN PARK = BROOM APT: I:
s inst pcres sasss ss 4srsd &c
trsctive apt. titchenette. Frisidaire; $3.50
to $12.59;~ Room. $3.50 to 81. House
1874 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE SCoR: sT,)
ch..w.. phone fur: sIo-sl2 VII. Janitor. :.
1914 CALVERT ST.-LARGE LIVING RM..
bed room. complete kitchen. private batn;
entire floor; S47.50 month. Cas- eiectricity'
APT. sol. 1900 ST N.W.-BEAUTHUILY
furnished ant Of , rooms kitchenette ana
Cal csiP riRs. nas0 raFLsY S1s ". ma. E 500 e. : -
THREE ROOMS. ELEcTRIcITY. Y.,- GAS z :,
plenty heat; S35 per month Isl
500 B ST. NE-TWO-ROOM APT. NICELY
furnished. You must see this to
418 81. NE.-NICELY FURNIsHED
apt; gas and electricity furnished; 81. $3.50
1910 IRVING 81. T.N.W.-ATTRACTlvE APT.
one room: Hsehen: .smi-priyate bath; newly
decorateds Sd5 montn.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
HoUSEs-UNFURNIsHED.
(Continued.)

TO WHITE.
446ll 9th st. NV rms, a-m.i..... $500
1925 Attn. st, n.w.-e rms, a.m.i..... $50
e Sirsld 1, st. neIs rms ami. 300
1lsY Trinidad ave: n.eMs s' rms'. n ami. 5000 5000
1900 N. Cap. st.-No. 2. rms. ami 47.5O
sSs sS Eo1So5H r. csptol 1 rms m 4SS"
s$S 4 st. ne-s rms. rms e.. b. : -: 3S.5S 3S
IL st. n.e.-6 ms. ell, lat. ....... $3.50
5sSs Belt I'd n:T.Is rms: smi.::: $500
80 " ST. NE rms, ami.. ....... 1850
81 4th st: n.e.-5 rms. el.. b.; -. s2 50
44s 44soM \ J. i ave Sc rms. eel. b.. $3.50
20 M Sth st. St. me- ne.H5 rms'. el'' B. 5. ..a.. m s7SS
4s4 st: n,w.-3 rms. ell. lat. go. $500
1d1a II 4th st. rs rms, ami..... $500
4as 2na e St nr; nv;E9 rms ei. 3D.. 3s.Gaoo
1sas Shepherd III d St. lms n.'S7 rms. ami $50" 500
aza III Mass. q Is as. n.xz ms rmsl. ell b. 5co ssoo
8 7 az: az: nxs nxL rms. RMS: g.. $3.50 1888
404's 18th ST. IS is;cs coEosE6 Eos;j mil $3.50
1919 Harvard st. n.v-s rms. anil ss5.oo
52M St s.. n;w.-a rms. a mi; ..... $500
1923 9 st SEE rms. eli. b.. ... $3.50
q Myrtle st. ne rms. Ell. 3D.: sa.5o
81 Morton st. n.w.-5 rms. o.. 80. I0.51
lo4T N j. ave nw.-5 rms. el..... 5000
217 10th st. SET rms. a.mL.... 5000
!29 4th st. n.w-6 rms. el. ........ ~ 90
- x st. n.e-S rms. b., gas. ...... $3.50
301 eth st. n.e.-5 rms. $500
4I6 Washington st. n.w.-5 rms..... 1880
Il Fenton st n.e.-5 rms. water.... 1880
451 II st. nv rms, ell 1900. 80 90
26l 18th st. s.e.-5 rms. water -. 1880
2355 Sherman ave. n.w-8 r. AMI 31.5O
ga Acker st. n.e.-6 rms, b...,... 27.50
1904 9Th st. n.w.-6 rms. a.mL... 5000
30e. Oakdale pl n.v.-6 rms, el.. b.. 4O.5O
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

BARGAINs-Bis reduction in prices on 1890
Plymouth sedan. 1882 Plymouth sedan, 1881
Pontiac sedan. 1892 De Soto sedan. 1922
Graham sedan 1882 Dodge sedan: all like
new; $3.50 to S395; trade. terms; first pay
ment Feb. ]. 1884: come see them; open
evenings. Blanton Motor Co., 33 New York
ave- NORTHEAST.
SEE THEsE-1927 Chevrolet coach $50;
1927 Essex coach. S35: 1927 Buick coach.
500 1928 Buick coach. $500; 1929 Pontiac
many others. ell in good order Blanton
Motor Co. 33 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SALE-HOUSES

SALE-HOUSES.
ST.; ST.; ;5o.cHEvY CHASE; p: G.. WEST OF
large rooms Be tbs. attic; H splendid ee eondi az
9Ga sa anlss. ,aS is i1ss
ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY GROUNDS,
30ll SOIL tn st. ne-ENev-house condition. 8
hsss osR se hooas sompe..
shsS f0e ca. fuiss sorh si' 5soc Terms Open and
GaEyY sssIs.ne. CHASE .s.: MRIss TIn1 $50 AMI:
kitchen, bed rooms bath side porch. trees
asef SAL. fsUn. eso. e. sSi Tan sns cost fs
say1 CHASE saa suS ..ss TO se
sssIorS e'stss gear FSss.
until pm. 49,
TACOMA PARK MD. al CEDAR .AvE-
S asn SrGH sd s:sschte S.S Ysds1 1Esh steel
s.sS s .nd SS'n terms o sAsor yI4 Sus.4
s5.50O-NEAR BRADLEY LANEIDETAcg.
rare HHs iys, EA 1sss H ansi cias pn
osIc,Sf., ossI,S2S-ss2S 500 Cash: Cash: $50 MoNTMY;
seeson Wiz WIFE easesnI ysEs o 81 ssls
! md mans 1sslasnee; 8 rooms 8 bed roo@ss: o
room r Sss.ssas orlsin. Price. lss!saaS9 sis.sse
Essas:d EsSn: c 70 4ss ssso2 Grs Sc aYsi D is
WE oFFER TO-DAY THE BEST BARGAIN
Tie bsshs h.adHood tli Ss luxe rGdTs PIscs.n
huit-ir sarase. The low price Of Ss $50 is
on todays market. Inspect 4439 14th st.
H6oENRD panzR ans fsess aoTsh sssa ssao evening
$500 WILL BUY his PRETTY .BUNoA-
near-in suburb. with conveniences nearby.
Very easy terms; 5000 cash and S46 per
month. H. A. JACOB, Ma. 9257; ewes. WI.
oWEHa. TT1 ogTSTAHRdFo Y5MbM1dF rsW rSAfoAMss Ad6TsrnY
rIAcE. must sen present home st 8 Biz sac;
81 ), S Ssa: sssa tss:n tisss Iss
lss 1eK eEei sJNaaSW RNsshises W,esssn SaAsxuo
Bath. kitchen a real p par;dissS. ih hot-vater asT
Very large lot: Bethesda section.
Corner sl.s aEs snd SPHNs1ENAN'c sts NV no. ssss
opportunity TO obtain q home ct $3.50. way
below its original sale price. Six splendid
screened rear porches built-in earase. hno-
'eSs cSmfestssis ssf a terms. ns.. Ds-
HOME BUYER, DON'T LET THE sPECU.
lator beat you to this barSain. Petworth; .
ssssss: 81. iso asoss iss trust sa'si ~. aios
9.RooN BRICK AOME. $3.50; NV. SIC.
9cha 9sh & s1ss: sd 6 asss "a Fl ScsSo sS '''e' 0r s'r's
csstinusd % Ns1s Tsss.l j
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VA-fO minutes from Govt depts.,
Alex bus to house, rooms for Ink; rent
reduced: modern; h.-wh.: stores. schools.
churches: everything furnished; bath o33
Addison ave, Va Highlands. 16'
Evening star., 1933-12-14

AUTOMOBILES at weseniers auto auction.
e25 st. NV every Wednesday and Satur.
dsy. 10 am Usually Q socd assortment
Evening star., 1933-12-14

HOME BUYER. DON'T LET THE sPEcu.
rooms. a.mi.; new-house condition; 2-caf
gaYage: 81. $50 above 1st trust. 0E. 2l03.
9-RooN BRICK AoME. $3.50; NV SIC.
SsSiiii M. ~ yoasIS' III IA 4. SoSo. sAss " '''
CsnSin1s1 q NsxS Tsss.l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new med
ical discovery with two-fold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed
Membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest Eealing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition 10 creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal tl.a
infected membranes and stop the r.
citation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stem
ach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks tie seat of the trouble.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds of flu. Your own druggist
is authorized TO refund your money
On the spot if your cough or cold Is
not relieved by Circumcision (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

for feeble resistance when they have so
often seen the lawyers and the courts
make their work in apprehending Grim
inals Intellectual by obtaining acqulttals
or light punishment?
A state is in truly deplorable condl-
ton whel decent men and women must
uphold the action of the San Jose mob
and express satisfaction at it. That is
what we are doing today. Upwards of
dozen persons have already telephoned
this office for confirmation of the lynch
ing and each expressed approval of 1t.
A newspaper. or any other institution
dedicated to respect for the law would
be hypocritical in the extreme degree to
declare that public opinion is not back of
the unlawful act.
Let those who claim to consider the
lynching disgrace to the state stop TOOL
ing themselves, for they fool nobody else.
Those who do not consider it a disgrace
on the other hand, need not glory in it,
for it is not something of which we may
be proud.
If the good name of California means
anything to US we will wake up to the
evils surrounding our system of law and
correct them Only in this way can such
affairs as the San Jose lynching be avoid
ed. If we do not make the correction we
can expect more lynchings. 1t was not
a mob in the usual sense of the word
which acted yesterday, rather it was out
ragged public opinion rising to defend it
self from its enemies. The lynching
does not make nice reading; neither does
the long list of wrongs which prompted
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
UNCLE WIGGILY DUSTS THE
PIANO

Getting ready for Thanksgiving
in Uncle Wiggilys hollow stump
bungalow was very busy time.
There seemed to be something for
everyone to do, even Baby Bunty,
the little orphan rabbit. Bunty
could sweep up the crumbs under
the table if she couldn't do any
thing else.
AS for Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy and Mrs. Longears they were so
busy as never was and Uncle Wig
gily-well, that jolly old rabbit gen.
tleman hoped from one bungalow
room to another, looking for a place
where he might have peace and
quiet.
But there doesn't seem to be
any" he said, rather sadly, as he
poked his pink nose out in the kit
chen. He.smelled many good things,
pumpkin pies, cranberry sauce,
cake, pudding and popcorn. No
sooner had he looked out than
Nurse Jane squeaked
! Don't come in here, if you
please, Mr.. Longears. 1 am very
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
sD0ra't Quote Me-
! By United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Get-
ting credit with the folks back
home for swinging public works pro-
jects is one of the chief concerns
of senators and congressman Just
now.
They lose no opportunity to link
their names with announcements of
grants for projects in their states
and to let the voters know that they
have been working very, very hard
for shares in the $3,300000,000 that
Secretary of Interior Ickes is dish
ing out.
The secretary of Senator McAdoo,
Dem, Calf, telephones newspaper
offices frequently to announce
grants for California projects and
isn't adverse to asking that the pa
pers mention that the announce
ment came from McAdoo.
Unfortunately for the senator's
publicity, the Public Works Admin
istration usually has announced the
allotmentS an hour or two before
McAdoos office gets around to it.
Maybe it was only coincidence,
but a good many persons with an
eye to New York politics still think
otherwise.
Anyway, the fact is that just p
few hours before Republican Ma
yor-elect LaGuardia arrived here &c
discuss public works the other day,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

busy making irosting for the choco-
late cake
Where may I go to have lit
/ tie peace and quiet?" asked the
bunny.
Don't ask me- said Nurse Jane,
not mean or snappinsh like, but
| just because she was busy.
"Ill go ask my wife" thought
4 the bunny. Mrs. LOngears was in
the dining room polishing the glass
es TO drink from, for there was to
! be company at Thanksgiving and
the rabbit lady wanted everything
spick and span.
"Oh, Wiggy! Please don't come in
here!" begged Mrs. Longears. You'll,
track in lot of dust and I've just
got the place clean"
Il can't bring in any dust" he
answered, "for I haven't been out
of-doors today. But I'd better 90 OUT
and look for an adventure and then
1 may have little peace and quiet,
my dear"
"If you go out" said the rabbit
gentleman's wife, "some of the
Bad Chaps are sure to chase you
they nearly always do-and then
where is your peace and quiet?"
That's so" admitted Mr.. Long
ears. you're right, my dear. Oh
dear, what shall I do for peace and
quiet?'
Thanksgiving was certainly a
great time in Woodland. Next to
Christmas, which would happen
next month, there was no feast so
beloved by all the animal girls and
boys as was Thanksgiving. butt that
! wouldn't happen until Thursday. 1t
was now Monday.
And, meanwhile, what shall I
do for peace and quiet?" he sighed,
for in every room Of the hollow
stump bungalow some work was be-
| ing done. Mr.. Longears was about to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Senator Wagner DEM, N. Y, call
ed on Ickes and forthwith summon
ed reporters to his office to tell
them that a grant of $22, 10000 for
completion of New York city SUBJ
way was imminent.
Wagner insisted that politics did
not enter into it; that he had urged
speedy action by public works Of
ficials solely because the subway
offered a good opportunity to pro-
vide work for thousands Of men with
little delay.
Those who know the depth of
Wagner's support Of the recovery
program and great energy which he
has devoted to his work as chair
man of the national labor board,
could not doubt that the opening up
of jobs was his chief interest in the
subway project. But at the same
time many still suspect that the
timing of the announcement might
possibly. have been designed to steal
some of LaGuardias thunder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GAREi3
tCspyrisht. 1881. By AoClurs Newspaper Syndicate,

hop out in the wooGs and fields
when his wife called to him, say
ing:
"Wiggy, don't you want to dust
the piano?"
What piano?" he inquired.
why, our piano, to be sure" she
answered, laughing. II forgot all
about it. 1t is shut up in the par
lor, which hasn't been opened for
a week. Still and with all that the
piano is sure TO be dusty and some
Of the company may want to play
en- it. So it must be busted And in
the parlor you may find peace and
quiet while busting the piano, for
no one vii bother you there"
Give me a rag. I'll be glad to do
it, said Uncle Wiggily. I'll dust the
piano"
Mrs. Longears gave him a piece
of one of his old shirts, with the
buttons taken off so it wouldn't
scratch and the rabbit gentleman
hoped into the closed and dark
parlor to dust the piano.
Now, though Uncle Wiggily didn't
know it, hiding in the parlor was
I the Bob Cat with his silly little
tail. Seeing how busy was every
one in the halloW stump bungalow
over Thanksgiving, the Bad Chap
said to himself:
I'll sneak in and hide myself
away in the parlor. In the night I'll
creep upstairs to Uncle Wiggily's
room and catch him.
So, not knowing the Bob Cat was
in the parlor, Uncle Wiggily went
in to dust the piano. The Bob Cat
was right behind it but it was SO
dark in the closed room that the
Bad Chap didn't see the bunny and
the bunny didn't see the Bad Chap
I'll begin to dust down here,
said Mr.. Longears, putting the old
shirt on the white and black keys
that make the loud sounds. And he
banged the keys down so hard that
he made a noise ike crashing thun-
der Booml Boom Boomity-oom
| com! The Bob Cat, who was asleep
behind the piano, heard the noise
! and jumped up, meWing:
"Oh, it's laundering. There's 60
ing to be a storm! II get my tail
all wet! I'll run home now and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

catch Uncle Wiggily some other
time!"
And, much to the surprise of the
bunny, while the piano was still
laundering, out of the door ran the
Bob Cat, afraid of the rain. So this
teaches us that pianos should al
ways be busted at Thanksgiving.
And if the water pistol will squirt
some perfume on the rubber dolls
handkerchief so she smells like a
rosebud, I'll tell you next about IN
Gle Wiggily and the pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
LAWYER WINS CASE

HUTCHINSON, Kans., U.P) -
Grooming may be a pain in the neck
to some people, but a Hutchinson
jury evidently liked it when an at
torney crooned for them just before
they retired to consider a case. Bar
rister Don Shaffer crooned a par
ody on "'Who's Afraid of the Big
Bad Wolff, making it "Who's
Afraid of the Big Bad jury sing
ing the entire song A favorable
verdict to his client was returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
PRUNE MEN LOST 6 MILLION

SALEM, Ore, W.P)-Oregon prune
growers have lost $6,000,000 in the
past five years due to dropping
prices, the state experiment sta
ton announced. Prices declined
from eight cents pound to 30.
Prune production has past its peak
in the state due to many orchards
being grubbed up or abandoned and
few new ones set out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street,
81 Centre California W G. Costello business
manager Telephone g. business office: 7OO edi-
tsriaI department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Elmer A Todd has arranged an ex-
ceptionally fine musical program for
the mass meeting to be held Friday
evening at the Tulane theatre in
the interest of the War Savings
drive,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

According to the present figures,
there are now about 2300 acres of
asparagus in the county, and some
growers have received as high as
$500 per acre for their crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
TEN YEARS AGO
NnVemhpr 0T 1922

The fourth car of grapefruit to
go out from the new packing shed
Of the Imperial Valley Citrus asso-
citation is scheduled to leave today
according to the secretary, j. S.
Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NoVemhpr 81. 1918

Opening of a new educational
institution to be known as the I'M
perial Valley Business College, on
December 2, was announced here
today by Robert Dearborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Mr.. Hunk" Anderson will probably
be scanning the help-wanted columns to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

The barefoot boy" has his place, but
it is not OIL Fl Centro streets at this time
of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, 30 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising Representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

The gobbler who has come this near to
Thanksgiving with all his feathers intact,
will probably make the grade only to be
disappointed at Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 27, 1913

No local painter having volun-
teered to take the contract to paint
the city's water tower and stand
pipe, two steeplejacks of Los An
geles were brought here by the city
trustees to do the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
N y lMi9ath@G!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
overcast in morning; moderate tenn
perature lld humidity; gentle to
moderate wind, mostly from south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Notice has been received by wire
that a charter has been granted
for the First National Bank of See
ley which will have its formal op-
ening Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
DESERVING OF SUPPORT

Trebly deserving of support is the con-
cert to be given tonight at Wilson school
by the East Side choral club for the ben
eft of the Chidren's Clothes closet.
The Children's Clothes closet is en-
gagged in Z most worthy undertaking,
providing. without cost, shoes and cloth
ing to children of the city who otherwise
would be without them this winter. AS
such it merits the goodwill of all citi-
zens 1t will be materially aided in its
work by the proceeds of tonight's con-
cert.
There is not much spare money on the
East Side. yet the people of that COM
munity are willing to help those less
own resources are meager They can
not contribute money or tlothing, and
they Rave taken the best nl,aans available
to them fer assisting this worthy work.
Their voices, raised in song, and their
ability as musical artists, are generously
contributed for the aid of the needy.
Finally. the beautiful songs Of the Ne
gro, as represented in spirituals and folk
songs, find ready response in th2 hearts
Of music lovers. None can be happier
than the Negro in his rollicking Songs;
none can portray pathos better than he
expresses it in the songs that depict Ito
trials and tribulations of his people
Those who attend tonight's concert
thereby aid worthy cause, encourage a
people most deserving of encouragement
and will find themselves fully repaid by
an evening of delightful entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .....................8 80
Minimum, TODAY At
Evening star., 1933-08-20

and 1 feel very sorry for him. indeed because
1 can he is a friendly, harmless little fellow.
and by no means accustomed to b. tossed
around by a doll, and a guy vi &C
customed to being tossed arour doll
always finds most painful the ne
Why" 1 say, very indignant. this Miss
Deborah Weems talks great foolishness because
big gunner always wind up nowadays with the
score to against them, even in the movies.
In fact" say IF they do not wind up this
way in the movies, the censors will not permit
the movies to be displayed. Why do you not
hit this guy Trivett a punch in the snoot"
say land tell him to 60 on about his business"
Well" Tobias. says. the reason do not
hit him q punch in the snoot is because he
has the idea Of punching snoots first, and
whose snoot does he punch but mine Further
more Tobias says. "he makes my snoot bleed
with the punch, and he says he will do it
again if keep hanging around Miss Deborah
Weems. And Tobias says lit is mainly be-
cause do not return the punch, being too
busy stopping my snoot from bleeding that
Miss Deborah Weems renounces me forever.
She says she can never stand for guy
who has no more nerve than me- Tobias says,
but" he says, II ask you if am to blame If
my mother is frightened by a rabbit few
weeks before I am born and marks me for life?
uCO leave town." Tobias says. Il take
- my savings of 5000 out of the Erasmus
Bank, and come here. figuring maybe I will
meet up with some big gunner and other
desperate characters of the underworld, and
get to know them, and then can go back to
Erasmus and make Joe Trivett lock sick. By
the way" he says, do you know any desperate
characters of the underworld"
Well, Of course, I do not know any such
characters, and if 1 do know them I am not
going to speak about it, because the best q guy
can get in this town if he goes around speaking
of these matters is nice kick in the pants
So say no to Tobias Tweeney, and tell him
am more less of a stranger myself and then
he wishes to know il I can show him = real
speakeasg such y he sees IN the mOvieA