davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. general housework. good plain
cook; references; small family. suburbs: with
drivers permit preferred. Shep 35s5-J.
HOUSEKEEPER and COOK. white: no washing
or ironing; 30 to 40 years old 25 miles
from D. c.; fair wages. Address Box lad,
Star office 30.
WOMAN. for cleaning, general housework.
ming. 1925 N. H. ave. Telephone not an
swered.
YOUNG WOMAN refined, single or widow,
as maid in small hotel: room. board and
small salary: give references and telephone
number. Address Box Hid, Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHICAGO, $1O.5O.
WALKER TICKET EXCHANGE.
413 woodward Bldg, National 3725. 81
Atlanta, Dallas, Chicago, Detroit.
Need passengers to share expenses. Phone
North S643. Logan Hotel Travel Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
PERSONAL.

YOUNG MAN. 25. dramatic student. will tu-
tor math; or do clerical work evenings for
room rent. Address Box SD, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HELP-WOMEN.

CASHIER FOR shoe dept; hours. l am. to
$40 pm; state experience and references.
Address Box l23-D. Star ONCE.
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESWOMEN
full and part time. Lans, 1905 G
st NV
Evening star., 1933-03-30

4
Gao pm; state experience and references.
Address Box l23-D. Star Office.
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY sALEsWoMEN
full and part time. Lans, 1905 G
LADY. young sales experience preferred
asn. aassn. RooR emo 5O4. sos G ST. n'w.' Thurs
OPERATOR with. some following can set
good offer in Ist-class beauty shop. Ad-
dress Box GOD. Star office. 80.
WOMAN young colored. experienced cook;
experience; local references. North 9129.
WoMAN-Experienced. in book sales work;
must be capable. ambitious and good per
time sHe's' in s Special Campaign; guaranteed in
come to one who qualities Give age, expert
ence and phone. Address Box Tim. Star
WOMEN experienced in calling upon par
ents. to assist sales manager: new eduea-
tional work hat cost over one enaIa million dol
and II O'Clock. 511 McGin Bldg.
WOMEN t5). to work with manager. inter-
sing sing on unusual proposition for national
hsio iinston Hotel. Mr. Miller ~
work: experience unnecessary; pays above
average Address Box 411-M. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADIES, several. well dressed. for
pleasant local work; permanent II salts
tTiet Apniy National atier Bank BuIldins room 4O9
YOUNG WOMAN. under 25. well educated
and ambitious for new department Of ma
tional organizstion: preferably one with
or 1O-11 am. Friday. Mr.. Wilson. Apt. 2.
1877 H st. NV.
WOMAN OF REFINEMENT
-25 to 40 pleasing personality with high
school or better education. entirely free to
travel. Is desired to hll vacancy with ma
ing for the work is given. Details given in
Interview Phone for appointment. Dis
trict 1929. 3 to 5.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET 1881 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
This apple-sreen sport model with 8
cream wire. wheels. 5 new tires. is in the
best OF mechanical condition. Previous good
care means lasting satisfaction for you;
S345. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain
Columbia SnSn
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET 1891 SPECIAL SEDAN-6 wire
wheels. trunk rack motor quiet and perfect:
upholstery spotless. good tires. and real
bargain at S325. District Motor Co.. 1929
| l4th st. NV Pot 1000.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET 1929 COACH-Heres your car:
dark bluel. disc wheels. Ave new tires,
trunk; S145; come in today. drive Satur-
day. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlain
st NV. Columbia $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-30

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS;
81 80 to $3.50: no more. no less. cleans.
felts. RUTH MOLLOHAN. formerly with Nine
Ash. 1O11 st. NV. 2nd n. Dist. 1856.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

ARTHR1TIs. PARALYTIC. AGED. CON
valescent patients; detached home; cheerful
sunny rooms. large porch lounging room
diet. nursing care. tray service. Col. 1924
Evening star., 1933-03-30
sALE-MIsCgIl.ANEOUs.

snMps pIa1,nsm mosn,,ns win d,smoss.
Rare bargain. si55. Kahn Optical o.,
Nl1 eth 81. nv
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLETS-1932 sport coupe, rumble
seat: windows like new in every way.
S325; 1880 coach. 5000. Terms Barnes
Motor Co. 1920 l5th st NV
Evening star., 1933-03-30

EMPLOYMENT AUENCIES.
CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec. Ie 24l2'
mattresses. day workers. helpers, kitchen
help; free service
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. late 1881;
very fine condition; 500 extras. RADIO dirt
cheap at S215 for quick sale. Blanton Mo-
tor Co.. 33 New York ave. ne. Open eve
nings.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE, MODERN,
COMPLETE TRAVEL. BUREAUS We regis-
ter reliable cars and passengers for trips to
Al points on the SHARE EXPENSE PLAN"
We sell BUS TICKETS AT CUT-RATE
PRICES. Open until pm daily,
NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU,
Al woodward Bldg. National 1924, 3725.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. latest 1892;
positively like new; wire wheels. new
General Jumbo tires: sacrifice immediate
sale no dealers: easy terms TO responsible
party. Cleveland 1853
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER, 1851
Beautiful canary yellow. excellent tires. won-
derful motor. radio equipped. Real buy;
$3.50. Cherners Lot 11ll Fla ave NV
CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE; perfect cond-
tion. new battery and tires; S55 cash. Rear
1910 L st. NV. Jacks Auto Shop. 81
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. l932-Like
new in appearance and condition Six
months old. About twelve thousand miles
Equipped with air wheels, shock absorbers
and other extras. Can be bought for about
half of original cost. Must sell at once.
Call National 1894, Ant T3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Blame Accident
On Road Hog

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Z. W.pt -
A road hog" was blamed today
for the death of a woman and her
son and serious injury to four other
persons when the automobile in
which they were riding was forced
over a 300 foot cliff on the Angelus
Crest highway back of Pasadena.
Mrs. A. lone Robinson, director
of the assignment bureau of the
county welfare department, and
George Robinson, Is, her son, en-
ployed in a c. c. c. camp, were the
victims.
Mrs. Mary O'Connell, So, her
daughter, Mary, 26; Mrs. Ann
Tourtman, "a, San Diego, and Les
ter Drake a foreman at the con-
servation camp, were seriously in
jured.
Deputy sheriffs and foresters
worked five hours moving the dead
and injured from the steep canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT DIES

Viola May Philbrick, 16-year-old
daughter of Mrs. w. I. Philbrick of
529 South Seventh street, died yes
terday afternoon at local hospital
of complications following an ap-
pendicitis operatioY performed
Thursday.
The suddennesS of her passing
was a great shock to her family and
friends in this community. She was
a student at Central Union high
school and would have entered the
junior class this fall had she lived.
She had made her home in Braw-
ley for some time and had friends
in that town also.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Lemons chapel at 2:30 o.
clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev
Irving T. Raab, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Pail bearers were selected from
among her school friends and will
be: Pat Fisher, George Harris
Frank Douglas, Tommy Paine, Bert
Gibson and Bill Tackett.
Her survivors are: her mother,
Mrs. w. I. Philbrick, one sister,
Mrs. Lucille Runsvold; two brothers,
Frank and Arthur, all residents of
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Girl Injured
Car Crash

Maria Salgado, 10, living near CAL
exico, is confined to the county hos
pital with both legs crushed, one
so severely that it may have to be
amputated, as the result Of an au-
tomobile accident which occurred at
7:45 o'clock last night at the inter-
section of Eighth street and the Mt.
Signal road.
According to the report of the
traffic officer who investigated the
accident, the injured girl was rid
ing on a truck with her legs hang
ing over the side. Her brother, Joe,
It, was driving the truck and her
father and another brother were
with her at the time. The truck
was sideswiped by a car driven by
j. D. Dennis, CaleXico, as both car
and truck came to the center OF
the road, there being canal 81
phon at that point.
The girl was thrown from the
truck to the pavement and was then
taken to the county hospital for
treatment, Dennis was not held by
authorities after the accident, nor
have any charges been preferred
against him, according to Tillman
DAILY, the traffic officer who inves-
tigated the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
To
HEAR MEYER

Howard p Meyer will be the
speaker at the regular weekly din
ner meeting of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at the Barbara Worth hotel next
Wednesday evening at $3.50 p. m.
Meyer has returned from lengthy
trip to the eastern part of the
country, Canada and the Chicago
exposition, visiting many cities en-
route and inspected a number of
factories engaged in national pro-
duction. During his trip he was in
contact with a large number of
business men, bankers and manu-
facturers who are we'll known
throughout the country, and had
opportunity to learn their views
on the business and economic sit
uation.
Meyer is known as a close stud
ent and observer of economic con-
ditions. Since his return he has
addressed several organizations on
the subject of business recovery,
and his talks are invariably inter-
esting and instructive.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended by Mark Munson, program
chairman of the chamber of COM
merce, to everyone to be present at
this dinner meeting Chamber of
commerce gatherings" stated Mum
son, ARE always open to the public,
whether members of the chamber
or not. Our dinner meetings are
always interesting, and we believe
that every business man in this
city could gain by coming and list
ening to Mr.. Meyers remarks"
President Tyler, who will preside
at the Wednesday meeting, states
that ladies are especially invited
Attendance at the Wednesday even
ing dinners of the chamber is in
creasing, according to Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
CHINATOWN READY TO PLACE
SUPPORT BEHIND BLUE EAGLE

could not reduce the work week t1
40 hours, as demanded by NRA.
They declared, moreover, that there
is no unemployment among skilled
Chinese laundry workers.
In long telegram to General
Hugh johnson, the Great Blue
Eagle" the Tung Kings made nc
mention of prices. But they smiled
with unaccuStomed warmth when
one of them said:
"We shall let the white laundry
man have first say about prices
Then we shall set ours"
A 52-hour, six-day week was APP
proved by the tong. General john
son was asked that someone con-
versant with oriental ways Of doing
business have charge of the codes
fate. .aI
1t would then be possible, if nee
cssary, to enjoy bit of oriental
haggling over provisions of the
code not accepted as drafted.
Must Observe Spirit
James M. Hanley, attorney fol
the Tung Kings and for the pow
erful Six Companies, Chinese bene-
VIOLENT society, warned the laun-
drymen they must hue to the letter
and spirit of NRA.
He had an interpreter convey
stern words to a large-paunchec
member who insisted the five per-
sons in his organization were part.
,iners, anG hence not subject to
code.
He explained that MIRA was {
great bit of luck for che Chimes
laundry industry, that it would a
one stroke do for workers and EN-
ployers what had not been possible
with former haphazard wage pay
ments, price cutting and working
conditions.
1--WE propose to pay at rate OF
80 cents per hour, or a weekly wage
of $3.50, to be paid in cash $3.50
and an allowance of $3.50 to apply
on board and lodging" the tele-
gram to johnson said.
The $3.50 board is apportioned
as follows: breakfast 30 cents, lunch
10 cents, dinner so cents, tobacco
21a cents, tea 81. cents, room Is
cents. laundry so cents"
A wildly gesticulating laundry
man feared the age-old practice OF
permitting workers to devote an
hour three times a day TO meals
and tea would cost the employer
three hours of the working day.
His apprehensions were allayed
and the veto was unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Vagrant Giuen
Another Chance

Percy Marshall who had been Or
dered out of town after pleading
guilty to charge of vagrancy last
Saturday morning, was brought up
in police court again this morning
on a similar count. He was given
another chance to leave town by
Judge Nuffer when he stated that
he was just waiting for a truck or
train or some other mode of con-
veyance at the time he was picked
up Saturday.
Marie Martin, 81, forfeited a $50
bail posted at the time of her ar
rest for vagrancy by non-appear-
ance in court this morning.
B. Martinez, charged with being
drunk in public was sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 or spend 10 days
in the city Jail which was suspend
ed on condition that he leave town
and stay away for 80 days.
Paul Slavey pleaded not guilty to
a charge of defrauding an inn-keep-
err and the case was continued UNI
til tomorrow morning. He was rep
resented in court by Charles Pro-
vence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
BY HERBERT LUNDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. -
Wings of the Blue Eagle were PIN
ned on the Chinese dragon in San
Francisco's Chinatown today as
bland shopkeepers prepared to fol-
low the Tung Hing tong in submit
ting MIRA codes.
In an upstairs room of Hang Far
Lows restaurant, President Hoo
10y OF the Tung Hing tong-the
Chinese Laundry association eX-
horted 10 members who employ 1900
slant-eyed workers TO beat the
white laundrymen in fine matter
of diplomacy.
Between gulps of birds nest soup,
dips into the choW-mein bowl and
shouts of "ner-la," the tong voted
to man TO adopt voluntary code
before, it was explained, Presi-
dent Roosevelt forced them to ac-
cept a more rigorous one.
For 40 years laundry workers i'll
the greatest Chinese city outside OF
China have worked 70 hours or more
week.
Excitedly, they declared they
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
L. A. Hay


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7. WD -
Prices were irregularly lower during
a quiet session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 500 at Z, unchanged.
Goodyear of Akron traded 200 at
35A. down 1.
Southern California Edison &c
sold 200 at 25as, down s; Edison
common traded 100 at %, down
Is, and Edison 51ss were UNI
changed at 20A, on a turnover Of
100.
Chrysler Motors sold 100 at 1914,
up q.
Southern California Gas IS
traded 200 at %, up y.
Pacific Gas commons turnover Of
100 was at 257s, down Is.
Union Oil of California led IT'S
group with sales of 300 at 1855,
down Is; Shell Union of California
traded 200 at tn, down "; while
Standards turnover of 100 was at
Bass, up 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
ORCHESTRA LEADER KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH FOOTBALL PLAYER

divorced wife of a wealthy New
York stock broker.
Defends Accused Man
The beautiful blonde socialite was
torn between tender regard for her
dead fiancee and a decision to de-
fend the action of Chilcott.
Bunny always was high tenn
pered," she said. Several times
at parties he started fights after
drinking. Sometimes 1 would walk
him around the block to protect
him and sober him. I loved him.
But no one can be blamed for this
tragic affair"
Nearly 20 guests fled the party
when Burson was killed. Two who
remained with Chilcott and Miss
BiddiSon told substantially the
same stories.
The fight had its inception, they
related, when Burson overhead q
remark by one of the guests that
he believed deragatory to Miss Bid
Olson. Burson called Chilcott into
the kitchen and asked if he had
also head it. Chilcott made light OF
the incident and turned away.
Burson then struck Chilcott on
the back of the neck with a bottle
it was asserted, knocking the foot
ball player unconscious.
While Chilcott was being revived
in another room, Burson went out
to his car. Some of the guests shout
ed that he was going for gun
Chilcott sprang from bed, rush
ed to the yard and encountered
Burson. They fought furiously.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

BURLINGAME, Calf, Aug. 7.
{U.P;;-Miss Frances Biddison, 90
year-old society girl, came to the
defense today of a young college
football star who allegedly killed
her fiance in desperate struggle
at barbecue party.
Fortune Nelson Dummy Burson,
80, handsome San Francisco Or
chestra leader, was fatally injured
in fight with Richard Chilcott, 81
San Mateo junior college grid ace,
as the tragic climax of a gay party
at the Biddison mansion here early
Sunday
Police were inclined to believe
that Chilcott, "out on his feet" af-
ter being knocked unconscious by
blow from a beer bottle in the
hand of Burson, beat the popular
musician mercilessly.
But blackjack, identified by
Miss Biddison as the property OF
Burson, was found on the lawn near
the body. And DR.. Allen Banner of
San Mateo performed an autopsy
that, he said, revealed death was
due to brain hemorrhages caused
by blow possibly from blunt in
strument.
1t was unlikely, DR.. Banner said
that fist blows alone would have
brought the hemorrhages.
The powerfully built football play
err was questioned twice, then re-
leased on his own recognizance
Throughout Sunday he remained
at the residence of Miss BiddiSon
daughter of Mrs. Georgia Biddison
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Local Couple
Marry In Yuma

Miss Opal Morgan and Bert
Coomes, both of this city, were
married in Yuma Friday, it was
learned here today.
They were accompanied to the
Arizona city by Miss Carmelita
Coomes, sister of the bridegroom,
and Charles Sproule of Imperial.
Following the marriage ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Coomes went to San
Diego for brief honeymoon. They
are making their home in Ell Gen.
tro.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan of 604
Olive avenue She attended the
local schools and was a member of
the Central union high school
graduating class last year. The
bridegroom is a postal clerk in the
local post office. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coomes, who
reside on a ranch near Ell Centre.
Both the young people are well
known here and have the good
wishes of their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Will AlIoU Wife
To Get Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7. UPeSid-
ney Blackmer, stage and screen
actor, will place no obstacle in
the way of Mexican divorce be-
ing sought by his famed actress
wife, Lenore Uric, he revealed to-
day.
Miss Uric filed suit July "a, al
leging incompatibility.
ut was the old struggle between
a home and career" Blackmer
said. ITO me. Miss Uric still re-
mains the finest person I ever met.
There is no other woman in the
case"
They were married in 1929 but
the marriage did not become gen.
orally known until nearly two
years later. Miss Uric subsequently
came to Hollywood for picture
but returned to New York dissatis-
fled, leaving Blackmer to continue
his screen career alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
HOLD WOMAN
IN Staying

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. <U.pl-Miss
Magnhild Almskarr, 81, Brooklyn,
was taken to the Queens county
district attorneys office today for
questioning in connection with the
Staying of Henry F. Sanborn, rail-
road official. Miss Almskarr was
said to have been Sanborn's fan
Gee.
Sanborn's body was found Satur-
day night buried near heavily
travelled highway on Long Island.
Miss Almskarr was taken into Gus
tody when she returned from a
weekend trip. French and Italian
police meantime were askd to find
Bancroft. Mitchell, friend of San
born and associated with him in a
brewery deal.
Mitchell is son of William D.
Mitchell, former United States at
torney general. Aside from these
actions little of the investigation
came to light and it appeared de-
tectives were proceeding with great
secrecy in their work.
Sanborn, whose father was a
judge of the United States circuit
court of appeals in st. Paul, disap-
peared July II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
FORMER FILM
STAR IN ROW

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7. up =
Jack Mulhall, former motion pic
ture star, was at liberty under bond
today pending a jury trial August
81 on battery charges.
Mulhall and Charles E. Frederick,
80, companion, were arrested on
the complaint of Morris Fine who
accused them of invating his beach
home and precipitating fight. Ar
'raigned before Municipal Judge r.
win Taplin, the two pleaded not
guilty and were released on 500
bail.
Both Mulhall and Fine bore
Imarks of the encounter. The for
mer screen hero was treated at the
West Los Angeles station for
bruises. Fine also was bruised.
Frederick said he and Mulhall
entered the Fine home by mistake,
thinking it was friends house.
Mrs. Fine said she and her sis
ter, Mrs. N. Martin, were getting
ready to retire when Mulhall ap-
peared in the bedroom door.
"He said, hello, sweetheart F."
Mrs. Fine told police. HE started
to come in. I ran out to call my
husband and when came back he
was sitting on the bed.
HE looked at Mr.. Fine and said:
You're a Russian and I don't like
Russians. Then he began beating
my husband. My sister and jump
ed on him and he struck us. My
husband was knocked down during
the excitement"
Neighbors, attracted by the dis
turbance, summoned police.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Arrest Suspect
In Staying Case

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7. U.P) -
Paul Taylor, alias Jack Crawford
81, was held here today for Kan
sas City, CKan) authorities who
sought him for questioning in con-
nection with the murder of a young
Kansas City girl.
Taylor was arrested in a fash
ionable local hotel last night after
he had written to a Kansas City
attorney, denying completely in the
crime, according to detectives. He
also denied orally he had contrib
uted to the death of Nadine Love
last April. He was expected to fight
extradition.
Local police said he would be
held pending word from Kansas
authorities.
Taylor, detectives said, had writ
ten to Kansas City authorities on
July 7, that "if you are looking fer
me in connection with that love
murder, just forget it, because /
don't know thing about it,"
He told officers here he was re-
leased from Leavenworth prison last
November after serving 10 months
on a Mann act conviction.
Taylor made no statement to de-
tectives other than to deny knowl-
edge of the murder.
Kansas City authorities failed to
give details of the crime they want
to question Taylor about.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Woman Killed In
Parachute Jurnu

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 7. U.P)-Fire
destroyed balloon from which two
parachute jumpers were to leap as
feature event on Knights Of
Columbus outing in Exposition park
here yesterday. More than 10000
persons were waiting to see the
aerial performance.
The jumpers, Dorothy and Doro-
thea Schuttler, anxious not to dis
appoint spectators, asked Mrs. Ruth
York, "a, to substitute for them and
leap from a plane. Mrs. York, mo-
ther of two children, consented.
She leaped from the ship at $500
feet. Her chute failed to open. Her
body crashed in field mile from
the park.