davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
sALE-AUTOMOBnEs.
fH>.As&.AA

WTLLYS-KNIGHT 1920 late 6 sedan; for
merly owned by physician and has nag the
best of care. Can be bought for only SlIg.
Mid City Auto Co.. I'LL 18th st. NV. DE-
5O51.
WHIPpET 8 coach: tires. top, upholstery in
good shape; sell for storage charges $500
WHIPPET sedan. to be sold SATURDAY. 10 10
am. The charges are for storage and
repairs. Nolan's Garage. I'LL 18TH st.
NV. Very nominal cost.
SPECIAL BARGAINS. late 4-cyl Iao Dodge
Sl35; 1890 Plymouth sedan. S165; 1880
Nash sedan. 5000; 1880 Graham sedan,
5000: 1881 Graham sedan. $3.50: 1882
Plymouth sedan $500; 1892 Dodge sedan
Raefon ps otsa cd Nes SoSk
ave. NORTHEAST. Open evenings.
USED CARS-Many makes many models.
low prices: very reasonable down payments,
90 months to pay balance. Blanton Motor
Co. ;'3 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction.
92S ST. NV every Wednesday and Satur-
Used Parts-TRUCKS, CARS.
All makes and models. glass installed at
the lowest prices. General repair work.
RoHERT g TE HEENsoN's AUTO ,2sS EXSHANNGE. Az Nos
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan; all-around con-
dition same as new: q real value; only $40
down. balance easy terms arranged: no
property signers. Century Motors, 1905
14th st NV North 0o3o
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1888 coach: new. fully eauip-
ped. safety glass all around. low mileage;
new-car guaranty for 80 days: your car or
S12S down. balance $50 per month: Apply
T. Breck, Atlantic 1000. care of Mandell
Chevrolet 1884 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan; looks like new;
ish. spotless upholstery. This car belongs
TO lady; must sell at sacrifice, needs money.
1908 14th st, NV. North a232
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
HIRE-AUTO TRUCKS.

LI0HT DELIVERY TRUCK for hire. with
owner as driver: light deliveries at Q very
small cost: act at once. Call North 2e71
after 8 p.m. 29'
Evening star., 1933-10-27

MT. PLEASANT 1854 Park rd.-Delightful
front, one CT two employed people; WELL
heated home: SIS month. CO 4a09.
1924 MASS AVE NW-Front room. twin
beds. bath each floor hot water all hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan; wire wheels, de
luxe equipped s275; only 81 down balance
easy terms ARRANGED no property signerS-
The condition of this car is like new. Cen
tury Motors 1905 l4th St NV. NO. 923o.s
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe: black; driven
S419 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coach; only
class this particular car with the average
used car. You owe it to Yourself to see
this car. Mid-City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th
st. NV. DE. 505l
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Saturday for repair bill and storage
Nolan's Garage, III 18th st. Very low
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; body wrecked;
S125. Robert Hersons Auto Exchange, IL
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr..
Barnes, 1879 14th st. NV. DE- 23o0
Evening star., 1933-10-27

:s.s d!1tn asss $500 g u1s 1ss s:ssT
equipped with air horns: nSt-WWit No. Winter front.
ssfety slass. etc. Car is priced foT ~ d9Iiiii dI7ii
sale At only S466, Mid-Oty Auto W" -'AA
nth st NV. DE. BOIL.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

NASH 1881 special sedan; with trunk rack
driven very little by chauffeur; priced to
sell. S4e5; terms. S14o down, bal II
1860 Park I'd. NV. AID. 102O3.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
sALE-AuTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1893 sedan; low mileage: condition
ana appearance like new; S1,O95. Phone
r 6oddeSc ME- CiRt after r n
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1928 coupe; new tires. excel
lent motor. repainted today, $40 down, SIS
for 12 weeks DE 49ll-W
Evening star., 1933-10-27
OF Washington
NV. Corner l4th and Que SITS.
Potomac 2500-256l

613 eth ST. N.w--Furn- rooms. single or
double: hot cold running water in
rooms; reasonable rent. Phone ME. laiT.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

CHEVROLET 1899 coach. $4,000 miles;
bought at a great sacrifce: only S35 down.
No property signers. Century Motor Co..
1SOS 14th st. NV. North 9232.
CHEVROLETS-1a3O coach. $3.50; 1881
COACH. $265; fully guaranteed. Jack Pry
Motors. 1925 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

FORD 1920 coupe in the best of condi-
tion. to be sold for storage charges Sat
urday. 10 am. at Nolan's Garage, I'LL
18th ST. NV. You save much. Priced very
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
MILLION
To Be GIVEN
STEADY WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. U.P) =
President Roosevelt has approved
plans calculated to take 100000
persons off relief rolls throughout
the country and put them to work
On a self-sustaining basis, the White
House revealed today.
This plan will involve the expen-
diture OF at least 100000, 900 of gov
ernment funds.
In high administration circles de-
cision TO take the millions off Greet
relief and put them in the wage
Garner class by Nov. 16, was describ-
ed as departure Of relief work, and
at the same time a digging in" for
the winter
The first 100000 men comprise
these now on work relief provided
by local relief administrations op-
Grating under the state and federal
emergency relief administrations.
These Immediately will be placed on
regular pay at the hourly rates pre-
vailing Tor similar work. A 30-hour
week is contemplated.
1LiC D4dIA Will DG dllAlllilloNtitQ D9
newly created civil works admin
iStration under direction of Harry
L. Hopkins, emergency relief head.
and funds will be drawn from the
SO ,300,00O00O public works alloca-
ton.
Creation of the new agency"
White House statement said, CON
stitutes a fundamental change in
the federal program to deal with
unemployment aspects of the de-
preston. 1t will remove from the re-
lief rolls a major portion of those
receiving the necessities of life on
the basis OF public aid and place
them on regular employment. IL Is
designed to remove from relief rolls
all employable persons. Those hired
by the civil works administration
will benefit by an immediate in
crease in income over their former
relief allowances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
FRESNO HINDU
SHOT IN HEAD

FRESNO, Nov. .. UP)-A new out
break of Hindu cult Slayings" was
feared by Fresno county authorities
today as they investigated the shoot
ing of Charm Singh, SO, on a ranch
near here last night.
Charm, wounded twice in the
head, at first insisted he was shot
by Mexican. but later indicated
disSension between California Hindu
factions may have been the cause,
Sheriff George l.. Overhoit said. Two
witnesses who saw the attempted
assassin flee from the clubhouse
where Charm was shot described the
man as another Hindu, the sheriff
said.
Charm was shot as he sat on his
bunk on the ranch of Kishan Singh,
in district where, Sheriff's officers
said, there have been other out
breaks of trouble between HinduS.
Th wounded man was guarded at
the Fresno County hospital to pre-
vent another possible attempt on his
life.
Charm repeatedly told authorities
he could identify his assailant. He
described him as guilty Of two mur-
derS in the San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
THREE KILLED
IN ROAD CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P) =
Four trucks piled up in a specJacu-
lar collision on the new Ridge Route
six miles north Of Castiac today,
killing three men and injuring three
others.
The dead: William j. Jones, Los
Angeles; John j. McAvoy, Los An
geles; Nat Pullio, route 3, Fresno.
The injured: Leon Furra, City
Terrace; p Furra, his brother, City
Terrace; C. Mcdowell, Los Angeles.
The trucks burst into flames i'm
mediately after the accident but all
the victims weer rescued from the
fire, according to Harry Gladfeter,
state highway patrolman.
Gladfeter said the truck and trail
er carrying oJnes and McAvoy and
loaded with empty oXy-acetylene
tanks went out of control on a steen
grade and struck a machine driven
by Mcdowell, ascending the hill, on
a sharp curve.
An instant later the truck driven
by the Furra brother came speeding
down the grade and crashed into
the wreckage.
While the injured men fought to
remove the dead truckmen from the
burning wrecks, PullioS truck Whirl-
ed around the curve and plunged
into the three blazing vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
TODAY'S GOLD
PRICE $33.O5

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. UP) -
The government today raised its
price on newly-mined American gold
to $33.05 an ounce from the 1924
level of yesterday. The price was an
overnight advance of 81 cents an
ounce.
Today's Washington price was 40
cents above the world price set in
London today.
The London price today was 131
shillings, 10 pence, up l shilling 10h
pence from yesterday. At the early
high exchange rate for the pound
($4.94 this was equivalent to $32 sc
an ounce.
The dollar, on today's gold quota
ton was worth 1854 cents as COM
pared with 61.94 cents yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
MAKES PLEA
FOR SALOON
Shouse Proposition Immediate
ly Draws Reply From Leaders
Of Dry Forces.
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Prohi-
bition repeal raised perplexing prob
lens of liquor control today with
the spearhead of controversy the OLD
issue of the saloon
Jouett Shouse, head of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Am
endment, demanded legal provision
for places where men can gather
openly and buy a drink at retail
without the expense of service and
food Only in this way can the
speakeasy be abolished with certain
ty, he said.
Call it saloon, if you will"
Shouse said.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and
DR.. F.. Scott Mcbride, veteran bat
tiers for prohibition, in turn de-
manded that President Roosevelt
throw administration influence
against the saloon "as was promised
in the democratic platform"
Senator Sheppard, DEM, Texas,
father of the 18th amendment, an
nounced plans to maintain the pro-
hibition battle force in congress
would be worked out before it con-
venes in January. The dry strategy
was expected to be fight Tor high
taxes that would make the cost OF
liquor almost prohibitive.
The saloon fight was the first to
break as Utah became the Seth state
to ratify the 21st amendment, max
ing repeal of the 18th amendment a
certainty.
Other problems presented by re-
peal were the prevention of wide
open liquor sale before December
when the 21st amendment formally
will be ratified, the fixing of taxes
to yield the greatest possible reve-
hue without making the price of Ii
quor so high that bootlegging would
continue to be profitable, the pro
lection of dry states, and how to
keep bootleggerS from turning to
kidnapping and other forms of crime
for profit. Ali except the interim
problems will face congress when it
meets.
Until then, control will rest large
ly with the 10 wet states, 10 OF which
have control laws. Other are work
ing on similar measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
.L|TV|NOV AND
HULL CONFER

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. UP) -
Secretary Of State Hull and Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinov of the
Soviet Union, after a two hour talk
today, issued a joint statement in
dicating progress in their attack on
problems concerning Soviet-Ameri-
I can relations.
The conversations were described
as friendly private discussion"
preliminary in nature, which will be
resumed at p. m. at the state de-
partment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The
United States and the Soviet Union
undertook today to sweep aside the
obstacles to renewed diplomatic re-
| lationS.
! Upon the result of negotiations be-
tween Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinov and American officials de-
| pended the future of trade involv-
ing millions. Also at stake was the
cooperation of the two large powers
for world stability and peace.
Litvinov arrived here last night
and made a formal call on President
Roosevelt. He planned to go direct
ly into recognition problems with
Secretary of State Hull today, and
have lunch with the President.
1t was expected preliminary talks
between Hull and Litvinov would
last about two days. They were eX-
pected to be centered on guarantees
that the Soviet Union would not use
it's diplomatic or consular offices
here to disseminate Communist pro-
paganda, and on methods of stimu-
lating trade and settling claims of
each country.
If the talks progress satisfactor-
, lily, the two statesmen expected to
submit tentative recognition agree
ments to Mr.. Roosevelt Thursday or
Friday. If the agreements were sat-
isfactory it would be within the Pre-
sidents power to announce the for
NAL extension of diplomatic recog-
milton to the Soviet Union. There
after exchange of ambassadors
would be expected shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
BY United Press

Repeal of the 18th amendment
and conclusion of 10 years of
national prohibition in America
we're accomplished facts today
despite unexpected defeat of the
repeal cause in North and South
Carolina.
The 34th and 35th states rati-
flying the 21st (repeaD amend
ment, were assured by wet votes
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Utah,
on the basis of about 30 per cent
of total returns, was the 36th.
But the anti-repealists had made
a sensational eleventh hour stand
and the dry triumphs in the Caro-
linas broke a previous uninterrupt-
ed swing of 33 states to the wet
column.
Utah, one of the six states voting
yesterday, showed a lead of the
repeal cause of 17,40I on the basis
of United Press returns.
Pennsylvania and Ohio approved
repeal by wide margins.
Kentuckys vote will be counted
today under a state law requiring
the count the day following the
election. Forecasts were for a wet
victory.
Utah's vote concluded a tremen-
dous revolution in sentiment, un-
precedented in its scope and brev-
ity The repeal amendment was
submitted to the states less than
year ago. Last April 3 Michigan
became the first state to approve
ratification. Seven months and four
days later Utah became the
36th.
Quick Action Obtained
Thus, in less than year the
J bone dry cause, which dominated
the nation for more than a decade,
was eliminated as national issue
and robbed of all but regional and
| local significance. Two years ago,
and even year ago, expert Ameri-
can politicians had predicted that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
Socialist Mayor
For Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 8.
U.R)-The first Socialist city admin
istration ever to be elected in tradi-
tionally orthodox New England was
ready today to assume office under
leadership of Mayor-elect Jasper
McLevy.
McLevy, member OF the Socialist
party national executive committee,
had been running for mayor in this
industrial city for 20 years, without
success until yesterday.
Il intend to administer the affairs
of this city with common sense and
sound business judgment" the vic
toriouS party leader told the United
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
HEWES TO BE
BACK THURSDAY

A telegram was received at irri-
cation district headquarters this
morning from Evan T. Hewes, chair
man of the board of directors, stat
ing that he was leaving Washing
ton, D. c., today and would arrive
in Burbank tomorrow noon. Hewes
and M. j. Dowd, district engineer,
were sent to the national capital by
the poaro 70 seek more definite in
formation from government officials
regarding the contract for the con-
struction of the All-American canal.
The board had planned a meeting
for tomorrow morning, should news
come from Washington, but it will
probably be held late in the after
noon or Thursday morning in or
der that Hewes and Dowd might
give their reports.
No information was given in to-
DAVIS telegram as to what had been
accomplished in Washington, the
wire merely stated that the two
would be back in the valley tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
WRITER GIVEN
FEDERAL JOB

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. (U.R)-Al-
fred A. Cohn, named collector of
customs for the port of Los Angeles
today by President Roosevelt, is one
Of the best known screen writer's in
Hollywood.
For years a sports writer in Los
Angeles, editor of Arizona papers,
and in close touch with the sports
world. Cohn has collaborated with
ice Chisholm. pioneer Arizonan, in
writing two books, Gun NotcheS, "
the life of the late Capt. Ryning,
noted Arizona sheriff, and a bio
graphy of Earl Rogers, famed Los
Angeles criminal lawyer.
He has been a writer at Warner
brothers studios for several years.
Cohn was a delegate to the state
Democratic convention and later
was leader in the Roosevelt move
ment.
Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo sug-
geSted Conn's name to President
Roosevelt for the customs post.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
CORN HuSKERS
To SEEK TITLE

WEST POINT, Neb, Nov. g. (U.P)
Athletes of breed unique to AM
erican sports will have their inning
tomorrow when l8 cornbelt StalwartS
battle it out at the Ben Stalp farm
near here for the 1888 national
cornhusking championship.
There will be no lack Of energetic
competition when the state cham
pions of Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota, Ohio,
South Dakota and Missouri take to
the corn rows at noon.
Well filled ears of maize will rat
tie against the bangboardS in a Ver-
liable hail as the huskers move
along the mapped out rows of corn.
And the audience promises to be
large and enthusiastic. There will be
no satin pants nor brightly colorcd
jerseys-nothing but overalls and
blue denim shirts for the most part.
But the crowds won't care. There
win NJ action and free gate, two
unfailing bids for an estimated
ciowa OF 10000 to $4,000 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
STORES WILL
REMAIN OPEN
ON SATURDAY

Ell Centro's business houses will
remain open until o'clock Satur-
day night it was announced today a
previous decision to close all day in
observance of Armistice day, having
been reScinded.
Merchants who have veterans in
their employ, and who wish to take
part in the Armistice day celebra-
ton at Imperial, will be permitted 70
leave their work in time to partici-
pate in the program.
1t was pointed out by merchants
committee that Saturday holiday,
particularly at this time of the year,
is hardship both on the merchants
and on the buying public, particu-
larly those of the latter living in
rural sections. Saturday is the one
big day in the week for the mer-
chants, none of whom can afford to
stand the loss of revenue which
would result from the holiday. 1t is
also the usual buying day for fam
lilies, and is the only day available to
many to do their purchasing.
Merchants signing the agreement
to remain open until o'clock in
clude: Cox Bros, NJ o. King, john
sons, j. C. Penney company, Mont
Eomery Ward company, Safeway
Stores, Piggly Wiggly, Imperial VAL
ley Hardware company, j. j. New
berry company, F.. w. Woolworth
company, Karl's Shoe Store, Kirby's
Shoe Store, Dunlap's, Brownbilt
Shoes, A and P Stores; Forshey's
Market, Model Grocery, Edgar Bros.
Hardware company, Blue Front gro
Gerry, Comets Variety store, Gle
ments' Drug store, Ell Centro Drug
company, Valley Drug company, Of
flee Supply company, National Bak-
cry, Shirer Drug company, Cres-
cent Jewelry company, Mrs. Lingo's
Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS SHOW
SAC IN DEMOCRATS STRENGTH

ing general strength, they elected
a mayor in Pittsburgh for the
first time in 20 years.
Supported Mckee
Loss of New York City was the
first mayor defeat for administra-
ton forces, particularly for Farley,
Democratic national chairman and
Roosevelt'S political manager. He
threw his backing to Joseph V.
McKeen, recovery candidate for
mayor. Against his opposition the
fighting independent liberal, F. H.
LaGuardia as fusion candidate
swept New York City in a decisive
victory. Mr.. Roosevelt made no
statement during the campaign.
But the open activity of Farley
continued without any indication
of displeasure at the White House.
The magical success of Farley's
prohibition repeal drive suffered an
abrupt reverse in the Carolinas,
though too late to check rati-
fication of the 21st amendment.
Farley spoke in both states last
week. 1t was the first time he had
failed to command outstanding
victories
This break in the phenominal
winning streak of the Roosevelt
political manager came ominously
as the administrator headed into
increasing opposition with it's re-
covery program. The farm belt has
revolted. General Johnson is in the
midwest to rally public support
against criticism of MIRA Repub-
licans a few days ago launched
their first broadside OF criticism
breaking the political truce which
followed the Roosevelt inaugura-
tiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
SMITH GIVEN
CHASE LOAN
Democratic Leader In Group
Which Formed Syndicate Dur
ing Stock Collapse.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
(CopYright. 1893. By United Press

tCOpyflglG, 1855. by UHlGeCs HTeSS)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Evi-
dence that the Chase National
Bank advanced $3369O8 to Alfred
E. Smith, John j. Raskob and 9TH
erS to finance a syndicate secur-
tiles account as panic swept the
stock exchange in November 1929
has been submitted by the bank to
senate stock market investigators.
One of the Smith group was Arthur
Lehman, brother CT the governor
of New York state.
Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's European ambassador
at-large, also was named in a list
Of syndicate, pool or trading ac-
count participants submitted by the
bank. Davis was one of several
managers of Seaboard Airline
railway securities account, appar-
emily a $l0,000,000 venture which
encountered grave reVerseS. Other
managers OF this account were Dill
Ion, Read and Co., Coverdale and
Colpitts Charles c. Mccain, chair
man OF the board Of directors of
the Chase National Bank and Har-
vey G. Couch, now a director OF
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
All those named except Smith
have figured previously in senate
stock market investigation.
There was a second loan to the
same group but possibly for diff
ferent securities syndicate Decem-
ber 4, 1929, this time for $57, $50. A
loan or renewal December II, 1929
was for $685. 900. There have been
numerous renewals since that date.
So far as the record shows the
amount still is open and the syn
dicate participants still owe the
bank approximately 100000. The
security in which the group dealt
has not been identified.
Records of j. P. Morgan and Co.,
revealed Davis to have been a bor-
rover from that bank still to be
indebted to it as of December 81,
1881. He was, in addition, on three
Morgan bargain stock lists,
Couch similarly was favored by
Morgan & Co., and Dillon, Read
and Co., reported a 100000 loan
to Couch of which the record
showed $15O,0O0 had been repaid.
The investigation will be reSum-
ed at 10 a. m, tomorrow.