davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20
COIORED.

,aoo a n.e-s r. b., cleo, ,s,....S45.Q0
fxIX X s-S r. b. elec, g..,,,. $3.50
fi5I 6th seS6 b. g,,,.,.. $3.50
AaI7 Va ave nw-5 r. cleo ~ $500
fSio Eve ny r. elec...,.. o0.50
&gk1sf az se-5-r brick 1890. 5000
fiSs Ain se-6 r, water,..,.... 1880
t54S Porneroy I'd. s.e.4 T., b.. elec.. 1900
,,sn, ave- 49, r.. k, el, q. .S27.5o
fotS ~. aYs "a b. elec ~ so
4xhS r nvSo X b. cleo, g,,, 81. so
4GX'1st nw-3 B. elec g,,... 80
TiS efb 49, K el g,,, 27.5O
YaIIno o okth el e. BIZ, $500
SSS SAT w. o'n e.o b. eiec', E, o.. so
2yyo ~ ..-ork r. el,g., 22.50
~ usn o eiec fur 20.50
&Ss e1ec q..,. 80
Sggs7 va ave n.w@3 r, k. g.. 1880
M. AIKEN, 800 H st. MiW5ooa
Evening star., 1933-12-20

1914 Ard st nv"6 rms. b.. cleo 5000
SIAi - st n W-1O rms b. elec. 5000
1903 Vermont ave, n.w-S r.. b. elec. 4s'2ee
SI7 Qnd st. n.w.-9 rms. bath. gas. 4R'loo
1923 18th st. n.w-6 rms. b. elec. 45'5o
252 9Th ST sw-6 rms bath elec. 1880
46fs sfst st. n.w.-oe rms. bath, gas: 35S:ss99
fySo Ar az nW-6 rms bath, gas, 1880
1859 B st, n.e.-6 rms. bath. gas. 25.200
B35 Oakdale st. n.w.-9 rms. b.. gas. S3.209
!45 Morton st. NV rms, water. 81 SSG229 81
kl30 Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms. water. 2O20
Rls gard St: n.g.-5 rms; water. 2IS.S9 29
Si6 dth at W rms water -. 1880
aoS n a. VI rms water 800, 1850
k51 Ard AZ sw.-5 rms water -. 1880
Y0o2 N Il ave se-5 rms water. 1850
fSS n at se-5 rms. water ..... 1880
f47 n st' se-6 rms water. 80. 1850
f203 az at, n.v.4 rms. water.... 1900
JAMES F. SHEA.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
INSPECT TODAY,

New homes Of rooms and batn' h.m.I'
assI5$5an 5n LSNSEEIIE g NSSEEIi Eow oSw4MSPTINEYw 81 NV
C0IoPED-1765 you ST. N.w.-s ROOMS
snda EN- rRfBBYs SsnsISs soNs. sl4 District
National Bank Bldg. Phone -D1 411s
CoIoRED-3O21 STANTON RID. 8. 4 R.;
S15: 400 n st. 1st floor, $3.50 wk.; 1903 T
st. $50. ME-. 43O0, EN-. 0216.
coLoREb-6I7 A ST. sE;C6 ,RFHQ2sG ROOMS; IN :;
HHYNEs. 5os WoodWard BldE. p1. s444.
ElEINEP coIPRbb9w bdn. vsteS 21d st rsny rea
sonable. Cali DI, 2345. 81.
C0IORE-l6lO SWAMI ST NW,ISS
soo,1ss and bath. ami; s45. Apply l6i2
4 st. nv Phone North 2s61.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THos. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

604 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

~ SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRo.
de12; 22. 26.2s. .30-ia2 .4.6.s.10.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Tooth Pastes

Mouth Washes
q Vick's Voratone, 215 or. Reg.
Csc c....................10 .10c
y Vick's Voratone, 10 o., CSC
{ Pepsodent Antiseptic,
23c, 40c, zoe
q Listerine Antiseptic,
23c, 43c, 7Sc
Evening star., 1933-02-13

GERS are requested to appear In uniform.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur chief OF
staff Of the Army, heads the list of
distinguished guests who have been in
vited. The receiving line will be headed
by Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., pres
ident; Col. j. Miller Kenyon, past pres
ident: Col. Robert P. Parrot and Maj
Roy E. Hughes. vice presid -nts; former
Superintendent of Police Maj Edwin
3. Hesse, ard Capt. Brewer v. York.
The Vermont State Association of
the District of Columbia will hold a
benefit card party at the Roosevelt
! Hotel Tuesday evening, February %, at
$3.50 o'clock, and all members of the
organization in Washington and their
friends are invited to attend The
president of the association Is Mrs.
Mable r. Peirce, moderator of the town
ship form of organization of the asso-
citation. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Morton e. Mack and Mrs. Arthur c.
Barrett. Members will bring their
own cards
The association held a reception in
the Washington Club Friday, at which
Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Sen
ator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Rep
resentative Ernest w. Gibson and Miss
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ASSEMBLIES VIEW
Jobs PROBLEMS
Meetings of State Bodies
Discuss Plans for
Giving Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February ia mans
right to livelihood is one Of the chief
concerns of the Nations State As
semblies now in session.
Virtually all are considering or di-
recting through lawmaking channels
measures designed to guarantee Ameri-
can citizens the prerogative of working,
OF affording them sustenance until
they can resume their wonted place in
society.
The Commonwealths' Assemblies, a
survey showed today. are driving
toward their objectives by creating pub
lie works, demanding that industry
help sustain the men they cannot i'm
mediately employ, swelling poor relief
funds through diversion of revenue
from additional State taxes and bond
issues, and increasing old age pensions.
Constituents demands along these
lines are universal and so are the Leg
islator's responses. Outstanding moves
include:
New York: An unemployment in
surance measure is before the Legis-
lature. the cost to be paid by industry.
Unemployment relief funds are par
TALLY spent as work relief"-commu-
mites paying smen to work on local
projects are reimbursed by the State
40 per cent.
Georgia: Bill in House Committee
Evening star., 1933-02-13

which would pay $1,000 annually to
persons over IS years Of age who have
no support.
Massachusetts,: $75o,o00 set aside
from highway fund to be used for the
employment ON highways Of men on
the welfare lists Of various communi-
ties.
Ohio: Bills already passed Senate
allowing county authorities to buy
shoes and clothes for INDECENT children
and recreating the State Relief Com
mission.
Indiana: House passed old age pen
sion bill providing payments of SIS a
month to persons over 10 years Of age,
the State and counties to share the
cost.
Iowa: Bills passed both branches of
assembly permitting counties to issue
warrants for poor relief. The Governor
vetoed bill to cut poor relief allow
ance from 81 to $1.10 a week.
Minnesota: House considering three
bills for poor and unemployment relief
relating to issuance of bonds for first
class cities. Senate received unemploy-
ment insurance bill to assess employers
Evening star., 1933-02-13

over to State fund for jobless.
Missouri: Bill in Legislature assured
Of speedy passage appropriating $780,
600 for emergency unemployment re-
lief Also pending is bill which would
compel employers to set up reserves
in prosperous times to pay benefits
during depressions.
Kansas: Bill in House authorizing
counties to make emergency one-mill
poor fund levies, and to issue bonds
for needy relief during 1888 and 1884.
New Mexico: House passed $2,000, 900
highway debentures bill, revenue to be
used for relief purposes.
A number of States are considering
enactment of sales taxes to raise funds
for indigents and unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Gibson and Representative and Mrs.
John E. Weeks were the guests Of
honor. There was dancing and the
Chevy Chase Chanters' Quartet rendered
number of selections as part Of the
evenings entertainment.
Information regarding the card party
can be obtained from Mrs. Arthur C..
Barrett in the Kedrick Apartment, at
1901 K street.
DR.. Eugenio Croizat, foremost Italian
exponent of the travelogue. gave an IL
lustrated talk on Historical Gardens Of
Italy" before a large audience at the
International Art Forum in the Wash
ington Club Saturday afternoon. Miss
Clelia Fioravanti mezzo-soprano, sang
several Italian folk songs.
Among the newcomers to the forum
were Lieut. Col Marco Pennaroli, mill
tary attache of the Italian embassy;
Signor Eugenio Bonardelli, counselor for
emigration of the italian embassy; Col.
Wade H. Cooper and Nine. L. Laurent.
Chungking and Shanghai, China, have
been connected by airmail and passen-
ger service, which reduces the travelling
time from three weeks to two days.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Works for Burial Expenses.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, February 13
R-To escape being buried in a
"potter's" grave, an elderly unem-
ployed man asked local cemetery
board to allow him to work out" the
price of a grave
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Closely woven of long staple virgin WOOL
Lovely two-tone combinations of rose, blue, gold,
peach, green, rust and beige. Also plain shades.
72x84 inches-long enough to tuck in and stay 1!
THIRD FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
CREATE NEW NRA DIVISION To
ENFORCE CODE REGULATIONS

increases. Present local compliance
will continue to handle violations
of temporary presidential re-em-
ployment agreements.
Will Seek Adjustments
Under the procedure outlined by
Johnson, regional agencies will
seek to adjust violations or, upon
authorization of the compliance di-
rector, refer them to the code au-
thority for the industry concerned.
If no settlement is effected. the
charges will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
The compliance director will be
aided by one member of the indus
trial advisory board and one mem
ber of the labor advisory board,
comprising national compliance
board which will have a choice of
action.
The board could recommend ex-
ceptions from code provisions, or
der Withdrawals of blue eagles or
turn the cases over to the federal
trade commission or justice depart
ment.
Under the retail code, excessive
price increases are a direct viola
ton. 1t requires that prices shall
not be increased over the June /,
1888, level except by an amount
necessary to meet increased costs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
RECALL NELSON'S SACRIFICE IN
BEHALF Of A[L-AMER|CAN CANAL

Amid all the jubilatiOn at
tending the approval of the ALI
American canal and with the
mention of names and persons to
whom praise is being offered for
their part in achieving this great
object, Imperial Valley should
not forget the memory of anoth-
er name which must be linked
with those others to whom honor
is so justly due a leading local
veteran said today.
From a quiet grave in Los
Angeles cemetery the spirit of
this man, today, is rejoicing with
those living in the valley at this
happy event to secure which il
may justly be said he gave his
life; the veteran, who asked that
his name not be used, continued.
Arthur NJ. Nelson, county de-
velOpment agent, former newspa-
per man and first commander &C
Boyce Aten post, American Le-
gion, is the man whose activities
in frrtherance of the All-Ameri-
can canal must not be l9St sight
of today.
Nelson. although physically
frail, did not claim exemption
when the call came to join the
cOlors. He served in the trenches
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
PURCHASE Of
SILVER URGED

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 26. UP)-
Government purchase of silver was
advocated Soc;:y by Senator c. c.
Dill, Dem, Wash, who declared
that such a policy would "automa-
tically raise the price of commodi-
ties all over the world"
Dill in a statement issued here
emphasized the Importance of the
government treating silver on par
ity with gold, recommending that
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton buy $25O,0O0,0O0 worth of sill
yer.
1T is not enough for the govern
ment to buy gold," he said, sit must
buy silver too. While the President
is fixing the price of gold from alay
to day, thereby regulating the price
of commodities. if he will also di-
rect the r. F.. c. to buy $250,000,000
worth of silver, the price of silver
will fix itself at double its present
value befCIe that amount is bought.
THAT will automatically raise The
price of commodities all over the
world as well as in this country.
One-half the human race has no
money except silver money. In
crease the value of that money ana
you will double the purchasing pow
er of half the human family
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

tie of the Argonne. He returned
as sergeant after 10 months
service, and died at the Barlow
sanitarium May 80. 1920.
When, late in 1919. different
factions in the county seemed to
have almost decided to go to war
with each other over the canal
question, it was Nelson who step
ped irtO the breach and brought
order out of the chaos which was
threatening. He aided i'm weld
ing these warning factions into a
solid front and was named, with
Il. ID. McPherrin, w. B. Kibbey,
and o. N. Shaw, to go to Wash
ington where congress was about
to convene and work for the ca
nal.
On his way to the national
capital, he stopped off in Mime
aEolis whers the American Le-
glen was holding its first con-
yenticn and secured the approval
of that organization for the
canal.
Returning to the valley after
particularly severe winter in the
east, his lungs. which had been
gassed during the war, failed him
completely and he died just
u
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
.HO[Tv|LLE PUTS On SPLENDID
PARTY At CANAL CELEBRATION
Over 10000 Persons Enjoy Excellent Pro-
gram In Honor Of First Appropriation
From Government.

Holtville did herself proud last
night and a crowd estimated in ex-
cess of 10000 acclaimed her hospi-
tality as they gathered in the city
park for the valleywide celebration
in honor of the approval of the
All-American canal.
With but one day in which to
prepare for this event, the commit
tees appointed to make all the ar
rangements went at their almost
impossible task with a determina-
tion which overcame all obstacles
and when the appointed hour had
arrived, steaming barbecued beef,
beans and coffee were ready to
feed the hungry celebrators.
Preparations to handle food for
5000 persons had originally been
made but this number was soon
exceeded. This. however, did not
hinder the activities of those in
charge of the food and everyone
was soon satisfied. Twelve serving
lines had been established and
these were handled with the mini
mum of delay. Barrels containing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Oct. 26. U.P)--A new
division of NRA, backed by the full
powers OF the justice department
and the federal trade commission,
was created today to enforce codes
and prevent price gouging.
Establishment of a permanent
code enforcement organization. to
be known as the compliance divi-
sion, was ordered by Administrator
Johnson. He himself will head the
division until a permanent compli-
ance director is appointed.
Johnson also moved to increase
NRA's efficiency by grouping his
IS deputy administrators under
four divisional administrators. This
was expected to speed up compile
ton of nearly 200 pending codes
and free Johnson for enforcement
activities.
Under the compliance division
will be a system of regional COM
pliance agencies. Pending organiz-
alton of these agencies, the IL dis
trict managers of the commerce
department were designated to
serve as district compliance direc-
tors. There also will be a system
of local boards or committees to
deal Drimarily with consumers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
NAVY STARTS
CRASH PROBE
Seek Identity Of Phantom
Ship Which Caused Fatal Col
lision With Liner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. U.P)-
A naval board of inquiry today
started on the trail of a ghost
ship which sent the U. S. cruiser
Chicago off its course into the path
of the British freighter Silver Palm
in collision that cost three lives.
Rear Admiral George w. Laws,
commandant of the 18th naval dis
trict, ordered the board to investi-
gate the disaster, which caused
damage estimated at 100000 to the
Warship and the freighter.
Capt. H. E. Kays, commandant OF
the cruiser, told of the phantom
ship, large and brown in color" "
which loomed suddenly across his
bows in thick pea soup fog" The
Chicago turned to avoid the mystery
ship, not yet identified.
At that moment the Silver Palm,
commanded by Capt. B. T. Cox, was
nearing the warship.
There appeared enough room for
clearance as we drew near" Cox
said. Then suddenly the Chicago
veered on our starboard. I reversed
the engines but could not stop in
time"
Capt. Kays also ordered his en-
gines reversed and sounded the COL
lision call. But the prov of the
freighter sliced a hole 40 feet wide
in the forepart of the 10000 ton
cruiser.
Three officers were trapped in
their stateroomS and were crushed
to death. They were Its F. S. Chap
pelle, Waterloo, N. Y, and H. A
McFarlane, Haverhill, Mass, and
chiefapay clerk John Troy, Newport,
R. I. Machinist Joseph Oehlers,
Camden, N. j., had his arm ampu-
tated in the collision.
The inquiry launched by Admiral
Laws will decide responsibility for
the collision and also determine
whether legal action will be taken
against owners of the Silver Palm.
Officers of both ships were called
to testify before the board, which
includes Capt. V. K. Kimberly, dis
trict chief of staff; Cap. H. K. Gate,
chief local inspection board and
Capt. F.. 5. F'reyer, chief of the hy-
geographic office here.
Work on repairing the Chicago
was started Immediately. 1t is eX-
pected to take at least three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
sNeW Deal For
Navajo Indians

NAVAJO EXTENSION INDIAN
RESERVATION, Ariz., Oct. 26 U.P)
"A new deal which is expected tc
change the manner of life of thous
ants of nomadic navajos, was being
dealt here today at a conference of
John Collier, U. S. Indian commits
sioner, and other officials.
Collier seeks to place the Nava-
jos, living in northeastern Arizona,
northwestern New Mexico and Sou
thern Utah and Colorado in self
supporting colonies under one jur-
isdiction.
The conference was designed to
gather information towards leasing
of oil and timber lands on the Ma
Vajo reservations as a means OF
making the tribe self-supporting it
was said
The entire plan will be submitted
to the chief at their annual tribal
council at Tuba City next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
BY JACK HOWARD
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator
William Gibbs McAdoo of Califor-
MIA returned from an European trip
on the Conte Di Savoia today
greatly impressed with the general
character OF Russia and the i'm
mense activity in evidence in Mos
COW, McAdoo made a chort trip to
England, France, Germany, Russia
and Italy.
Asked about President Roosevelt's S
recent negotiations for Russian re-
cognition, the senator said:
There is no reason why recog
milton of Russia should be withheld.
I have said for the past several
years, and 1 say now, that recogni-
tion is desirable. Recognition simply
means that diplomatic relations are
exchanged so that the ordinary in
tercourSe may be carried on between
two countries.
establishment of consular Of
ficeS in Russia is essential to inter-
national trade. Reciprocal trade
agreements are beneficial to both
our countries.
Il was interested in going to Rus
sia and having first hand informa-
ton from those who know condi
tions there. I wanted to know their
views and attitudes rather than
their material achievements. My
visit had absolutely no official sig
niticance. Recognition is an eXecu-
tive function. The senate has moth
ing to do with it. A senator has less.
I wanted to feel free and unfettered
to exchange views
Moscow Large City
McAdoo said that Moscow i'm
pressed him greatly. He said that
this city, which numbered 100000 at
the outbreak of the revolution in
1917, now has population of g.
100000. The result of this growth OF
population was a tremendous hous
ing problem, he said, which was met
by the construction OF modern
apartments and followed up by
modern electric plants, roads, and
all that goes with them.
II was assured Senator McAdCo
said, that there is no unemploy-
ment in Russia. This may we'll be
true Since the government controls
everything it can compel everybody
to work. 1 was told that a person
couldn't get the necessary ticket en-
abling him to buy at government
stores unless he was working"
McAdoo said that everybody in
Moscow appeared well-dressed, we'll
fed, and seemed happy and content
ed.
The senator is going to Washing
ton today and leaving for Califor-
MIA shortly to take part in the SEN
ate committees investigation into
receiverships and bankruptcies in
United States courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
M& R1~~.
o,,,, ksRaash, syndtsats. lSA
COUNTY TAX
RATE BRINGS
HIGH PRAISE

Imperial county's low tax rate is
receiving much praise and publicity
according to letters received by Mont
j. Reid, county tax collector.
Taxes are coming in rapidly and
in many letters containing remit
tances are also letters praising the
board of supervisors for lowering
the rate. Reid states that the re-
duction in taxes ranges from less
than SO per cent to more than so
per cent over that for last year. part
of the reduction coming from adop-
ton of the Riley-Stewart plan, and
part from lowering of the tax rate
by the county supervisors.
Mrs. L. c. Northcott, early resi-
dent Of Imperial Valley and one
time city clerk of Ell Centre, writes
Reid in this connection stating that
as far as she knows, the tax reduc-
ton is the largest in California. Mrs.
Northcott now lives in Fresno.
Reid also states that many tax
payers are writing in for informa-
ton concerning the 10 year tax re-
7,
under its provisions, back taxes are
being paid. The tax collectors of
flee has statement explaining the
provisions of this plan which may
be secured at the court house Of
flee.
Furthermore, the county tax COL
lector has comei n for his share or
praise from Tred E. Stewart, men,
Der of the state board of equaliza-
ton and co-author of the Riley
Stewart plan. In mailing out the tax
statements this fan. Reid included
statement by the board of super
visors explaining the reduction in
the amount o. taxes. Stewart COM
mends Reid for thus informing the
taxpayers of the county in regard
to the fiscal operations of the sup
erviSorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
WINTER HITS
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Winter wea-
ther made an unus sly early ap-
pearance in northern and middle
western states today. Rapidly drop
ping temperatures, accompanied by
sleet and snow, were general over
a wide area.
Duluth, Mimi, was blanketed by
l2-inch snow, driven by a bluster-
ing northwest wind The fall was
the heaviest recorded in AZ years.
The cold wave spread southward
through. WISCONSIN, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Michigan, Iowa and
Northern Indiana and Illinois. Sleet
fell in Chicago and other midwest
ern cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
GRAF ARRIVES
AT EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 U.P)-The
Graf Zeppelin, Germany'S transat-
lantic passenger airship, arrived
here today at the end of a 5000 mile
trip from Friedrichshafen for visit
to the Century of Progress exposi
ton.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, veteran COM
mander of the airship, cast a line
overheard and the craft was drawn
to mooring mast at Curtiss-
Wright airport, Glenview, by $50
regular army soldiers at 1903 a. m.
Twenty minutes lates the Zeppe-
lin, after passenger had been landed
and mail discharged, took off for a
cruise over Chicago and the worlds
fair before returning to Akron. DR..
Eckener remained here as guest of
world fair officials. He planned to
rejoin his ship in Akron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
R0[PH FAv0RS
SLANDER CURB
UPON RADIOS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. U.P)-
An amendment to the state radio
laws requiring broadcaSting stations
to keep a permanent record of in
coming or outgoing speeches and to
produce them in court in event of
slander or libel suits was advocated
today by Governor Rolph and
group of Los Angeles assemblymen.
The governor and Assemblymen
Willard Badham, Kent H. RedWine,
Charles w. Lyon and Clare Wool
wine said they would actively sup
port such an amendment at the
next session of the legislature.
"There should be no difference
between a newspaper and radio
station as concerns libel,' Rolph
said. 81 signed a law passed by
the last legislature, regarding per-
sons slandered by radio speakers.
If there are any loopholes in the
law, any of its clauses which make
SANDER or libel by radio difference
prom the same offense in print, I
will most certainly do everything in
my power to see that these loop
holes are frightened up"
Woolwine believed that an
amendment forcing stations to keep
a permanent record of spoken
statements would provide means
of eliminating many "fly-by-
night' broadcaSterS.
"It would do much to drive the
radio crooks and schemers out of
business, WoolWine said ''It
would place the station on a par in
this respect with newspapers and
that is exactly what should be
DONE