davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEW UP-TO-DATE HOMES.
2702 Sixth st. N. E., r.. 1928
625 Columbia Rd. N. w., 6 r. 5000
761 Princeton st. N. W., r, $500
1908 Fourth st. N. E..6r... 5000
1864 Irving st. N. w., 10 r.. 5000
4619 44th st. N. W., IT,. $500
1888 Fourth st. N. E., corner 5000
1924 Fourth st. N. E.. 6r... $500
BIT You st. N. E., 6 r..... $500
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1415 H st. N. w. DI. O9O8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Nash

Nash '27 Sedan passenger, fine motor,
good tires. cheap for all cash. or good
terms. Open nights.
REPOSSESSED CAR LOT
Eighteenth and NJ SITS. n. w.
EAsHES-Late model Sedans, Coupeg and
Coaches Nash Orr Motor. 1873 14th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr.. Huiet, 1885 18th st. N. w.
Phone North 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Cadillac

club sedan: sacrifice by owner: low mile
age: like new See this car at Riggs Ca
rage 1867 P St. n. W.. before noon. No
dealers
Model diA Roads i S45; oT Ford s. Panel
Truck S295 Addison Chevrolet Co.. 1897
Irving ST n. W. AID 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
TODAY'S BEST BUYS


Auburn 1899 Sport Sedan--1n cox
Al condition; good tires WOO
Balance SIS monthly. DOMN
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2OS5 18th st. n. w.
Auburn 1881 Sedan-Runs per- GQ0
feet; guaranteed so days, UOO
real value. Balance $1,000 DOWN
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2035 nth st, n. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
please Print Name and Address)
Rentals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

QUALITY, VALUE, PRICE REDUCED
Entire floor, complete, charm, comfort,
clean. (pfano) private bath. park front.
229 B st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Ford 1882 V-"8'' Deluxe Four NAOE
Door Sedan-This car has D4LO
been serviced by our service man
every 1000 miles and used by the most
careful driver: we can recommend 1t
to be one Of the cleanest cars we ever
offered for sale.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. y. w. AID. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. cherner
1881 You St. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Buick '27 Coach-ReconditiQnsd Git
and ready for cold weather OA Il =
driving S117 today and tomorrow. 81
down, IS monthly: Open nights.
Connecticut Ave. and st.
Buick 1923 Master Deluxe Q1OS
ROadster-Original black fin p1OC
trunk rack; powerful and smooth mo-
LEE D. BUTLER. INC:
2I55 ChampIain st. col. $3.50
Buick 1929 sport COupe-with COOK
rumble seat. Beautiful two SDAOO
tone color combination. Here's car
that has had exceptionally good care.
II you like a Buick and want it at a
bargain price. don't fail to see this one.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET ..o.
Buick 1880 Master "6" Sedan QIOE
Car has new Duoo black fin O4SO
ish and is exceptionally clean through
out; the motor has had thorough
checking in our shop and is in per-
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Standard "8" Sport QENE
COupe-Finished in a beauti- OO4O
grey with black trimmings; motor
that checks perfect.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Big "S" Victoria 0E7E
Has new tires, paint and De- y
other outward appearance like new.
Interior clean as can be; the motor
performs perfect
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-111I 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
BUICK 1881. 8-cylinder Sport Coupe, orig
inal shiny blue finish excellent running
condition. very good tires. Attractive price.
Will accept small trade. Terms. COL.
$500. Apt. 400
BUICK Coach '27. New battery. brakes,
etc. Sacrifice sos. NO. 4764-J eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Apartments Unfinished

90 EAP6COuCAbS OMAWEuASuGu
APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
CAFRITZ CO.. 14th and K SITS. N. ".
APIS. In all sections. Rents -reasonable.
NAT. 1868 Frank A. Simon South. Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL room & kitchen. sink, range,
hard wood floors. open fireplace, yard.
laundry, electricity and gas free, porch,
81 week. 3913 Mckinley.
BOULEVARD APIS. 1921 N. z. Ave, N.
W. rms. kit. b.. $51 so. NAT. $3.50.
COBLENTZ APT. North Cap. & Fla Ave-
Facing Truxton Circle, five large front
rooms, BATH modern. $50. DEC. 6305.
GA. AVE. n. W., 5207-5-room apt,
bath. gas, cleo, heat; reasonable.
HAMILTON ST. N. W.. 91y-2 rus. kit.
bath. all outside rooms, LIST floor, porch,
heat, gas. cleo. phone. GE. 1851.
HOLMEAD PL. N. W., $685. rooms.
kitch.. bath, porch. garage, ami, heat,
light, gas, phone. Reasonable.
IRVING ST N W.. 61O-3-4 rms. kit.
bath; mr.. stores. schools. cars: S32 so Up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
ZA& R1~<
0,ss, EsHausht syaAtsAts. lAA
annual. SALE
0F CHRISTMAS
SEALS COMING

Election of officers and plans for
the annual Christmas seal sale oc-
cupied members of the Imperial
County tuberculosis associat o n
who held their annual meeting last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Miss Irene Carlson, field represent
ative was present.
A. P. Shibley of Holtville was
elected president; Mrs. Maude Glas-
by of Calexico, first president; !;
DR.. John Parker of Brawley, second
vice-president; Mrs. Leona Houston
of El Centre, secretary, and David
L. Goodrich of Ell Centro, treasur-
er.
Members of the executive board
include DR.. Warren F. Fox repre-
senting the health department; DR.
l.. C. House, representing the medi-
cal association; Mrs. John Kava-
naugh, the county board of educa-
ton; Hugh T. Osborne, the board
! of supervisors; DR.. e. P. Jarvis OF
CaleXico, the dental association;
| Walter B. Havekorst, the associated
chambers Of commerce; Mrs. Jack
Hill, the nurses association, and
Mrs. Harold Burnham, the lay men,
bers.
Representatives from each town
include Mrs. Goodie of Bard, Mrs.
Hamer of BraWley, Mrs. E. John
son Of CaleXico, Mrs. F. H. Mitchell
of Ell Centro, Mrs. Robinson of Nj
land, Mrs. Pearse of Seeley, Mrs.
GamWell OF Palo Verde, Mrs. George
HickcoX of Westmorland and Mrs.
j. WilkerSon of Calipatria.
The annual seal sale will begin
on Thanksgiving day and continue
through Christmas.
During the past year the associa-
ticn has sponsored a series of chest
clinics in which "a local doctors CO.
operated and for which DR.. F. M.
Pottenger of Monrovia, world IA
nous diagnostician, gave his SER
vices. At these clinics 1874 cases
were examined and recommended
tionS given for follow up work
which were carried out under the
auspices of the local association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
Missing Woman
Found In Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P) =
Miss Katherine zackmire, so, of
Mandan, N. D., returned to San Di.
ego today after being located in a
Los Angeles hotel by police, belicv
ing she had become the victim OF
confidence men.
Her prolonged absence from San
Diego alarmed friends who asked
authorities to search for her. The
quest turned to Los Angeles when
her parents in North Dakota re-
ceived a telegram from her asking
for $400 which she wanted to in
JeSt in some local apartment house
deal. When found, she said she was
accompanied here by a man who
had promised her job. Police said
he had disappeared, but they doubt
ed statements of Miss Zackmire s
friends he resembled man sought
in San Diego for murder
Miss Zackmire came to Califcr
mia only recently from Mandan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
AUTO CARRIES
MAN To DEATH.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. W.P)-
The body of an elderly man was
recovered from Los Angeles har-
bor today when firemen hoisted to
the surface an automobile which
had plunged off a lumber company
wharf while travelling at high
rate of speed.
The victim, identified as Fred
w. Roberts of Long Beach, was
found in the rear seat but salvag-
ers believed he was the sole occu-
pant. The muddy floor of the har-
bor was still dragged, however, on
the possibility other victims may
have been drowned after releasing
themselves through two open doors
of the sedan.
A night Watchman who saw the
sedan dash past him as he opened
a gate had believed it contained
four passengers.
Authorities believed the driver
lost control of the machine as the
gate was opened. 1t sped along a
short stretch of roadway, crossed
the pier and skidded into the water.
The victim was identified through
documents as an auto salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
FORD TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 81.
W.P)-The possibility of a "Little
White House, conference with
Henry Ford arose today as President
Roosevelt went forward with the
task of directing his gigantic re-
covery program from his vacation
retreat on Pine Mountain here.
While the temporary executive
offices said that no formal engage
ment for Ford had been requested
or made he would be received by
Mr.. Roosevelt if he came here. At
the same time close administration
friends made it clear that they
would not be at all surprised if the
motor manufacturer arrived within
the next few days for a visit.
General Hugh S. Johnson, recov-
cry administrator is coming to At
lanta for an NRA address. 1t was
not revealed whether he would
journey the rs miles from that city
to Warm Springs to be in on a
Roosevelt-Ford discussion should
one develop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
HOLD GANG ON
VICE. CHARGES

LONG BEACH, Nov. q. U.P) -
-Four men and three women were
held here today on morals charges
after 18-year-oid Scharlett McKen-
zie of Oakland had told a story OF
being brought here from Oakland
on the promise of obtaining work,
only to find herself a captive Of an
alleged white slave ring.
The girl said she escaped from \
local hotel late last night, and tel
ephoned her mother in Oakland.
Her mother communicated with
Oakland police who asked local Of
ficers to investigate. After COM
pleting the telephone call, the girl
appealed to police.
She said she was employed In a
candy store in Oakland and was re-
turning home from work last Sat-
urday when she met an old ac-
uuaintance. RE promised her a
good job II she would accompany
him to Long Beach, she related.
She said she agreed and came With
him and a blonde woman who made
her a prisoner as soon as she arr
rived here.
Police raided the hotel and ar
rested four men and three womefl
named by the girl IN her story.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
TANGO GAMES
DODGE TAXES

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 81. U.P)-
"Tango" game operators of South
ern California today had on file
in superior court here eight separ-
ate suits seeking to avoid payment
of the state 21H per cent retail
sales tax.
State Treasurer Charles G.. john
son and the board of equalization
were named as defendants in the
actions, which claim the sales tax
does not apply to the operators or
their games, and that the tax is in
contravention of both state and
federal constitutions.
The plaintiffs, who have posted
bonds to cover the tax payment
pending outcome of the legal battle,
are Jefferson w Asher, Ocean Park
Pier Amusement company, First
National Amusement corporation, H.
Harry Cooper and Max Kleiger,
Plaza Amusement company, John
T. Gibbs, Albert j. Nahana, and
Claude D. and Hazel j. Langley.
The establishments are local at
Ocean Park and Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
KEY CLUE IN
Staying CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. U.P)
"A hotel room key, sole object
found in the pockets of well
dressed man mysteriouSly slain
here, led today to identification of
the victim as CORTLAND Howard
Reno, New, and to the detention at
Reno of his wife and father-in-la
Through the key, police traced
the Staying victim to the Sir Fran
els Drake hotel where "Mr. and
Mrs. Courtland Howard and daugh-
ter and Samuel Montgomery
Reno,' occupied adjoining rooms
over the Weekend
Investigators learned that Mrs
Howard and Montgomery had left
the city by airplane Sunday night.
HoWard's body was found in a
gully on the outskirts of the city
There were three bullet holes in
the body one in the temple and
two in the neck Every mark of
identification except the key had
been removed. There was $40 in
the pockets, indicating that rob-
berry had not been the motive for
the shooting. The expensive cloth
ing the victim wore had been pur-
chased in Los Angeles.
In the hotel room searchers found
an overcoat and partly-filled bot
tie of cognac Howard IS automo-
bile was located in nearby gar
age.
A maid told of seeing "four men
in their shirt sleeves in Howard S
room Sunday. They were drink
ing, she said. The room showed
evidence of having been abandoned
hurriedly.
Police Inspectors Allen McGinn
and Harry Hustled left here for
Reno to return the prisoners for
questioning. The Howards' daugh-
ter was not mentioned in the New
ada report.
At Reno, Montgomery and Mrs
Howard refused to discuss the
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
AVIATION To
Be ADOPTED
Car Manufacturers Recognize
Importance Of Fostering In
FAINT Industry.
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

| Copyright, 1888, BY United Press
/ DETROIT, Nov. 81. The ma
ton IS largest industry that OF
building automobiles - is ready to
adopt the robust, growing infant
of the industrial world-aviation.
All along the automotive front
of giant factories a general move
ment to take over the business of
producing airplanes Is spreading
with all of the major manufactur-
ers participating. The movement
has been marked by number OF
recent developments:
Cd The Chrysler corporation
through its subsidiary, the De Soto
corporation, has employed Major
Alexander P. Seversky, New York
aircraft designer and holder of the
world S record for amphibian planes,
as consulting engineer. Severes-
ky, it is known, has perfected plans
for the production of small, all
metal planes to sell under $1,000.
(2) The General Motors corpora
ton, controlling major portion
of the automobile industry, has ac-
uuired the North American Aviation
corporation and through it is su-
pervising large number of aero
nautical holdings.
go William B. Stout of Dearborn
former Ford Motor company design
er and engineer now head of his
own aviation company, is working
on plans for a "flying flivver.'
The Ford Motor company is report
ed to be watching his work with in
terest.
Hudson Essex employed sever
al eastern aircraft engineers in the
development of its terraplane'
car. Hudson executives are
strengthening their connections with
an auto-giro manufacturing COM
pany.
(5) The Cord corporation, max
ers of Auburn and Cord automo-
biles, has acquired control of at
least one large commercial air line
and a number of airplane factories.
At the present time, Cord through
the subsidiary StinSon Aircraft cor
poration here is concentrating on
the production of lair freighters -
airplanes built to carry heavy
freight loads at little cost.
The automotive industry has been
waiting for possible government
aid before taking over the air We
hicle industry and launching pro-
gram of mass production. The
government, it is reported, is con-
sidering some sort of subsidy to
build up the national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
HART SLAYERS To De KEPT IN
BAY CITY To AVOID LYNCHERS

SAN JOSE, Nov. 81. U.R) - In
creasing fear of "vigilante action"
by indignant citizens, aroused by
the brutality Of the Brooke L. Hart
kidnapping and Staying, led author
tiles today to decide to keep the
blonde youths self-confesSed slay-
ers in the strong San Francisco pri-
son indefinitely.
While search for the body con-
tinued in the muddy bottom and
along the shores of lower San Fran
cisco bay, county peace officers
learned of new threats against Tho
mas H. Thurmond, 28, and John w.
Holmes, 30 The two men admitted
killing Hart after abducting him
here Nov. 8.
Information reached the auth
critics that 20 influential friends Of
the socially prominent Hart fam
lily had formed a committee, pur-
portedly to insist on immediate and
drastic punishment for the prison
erS.
The apprehension over possible
vigilante action led prosecuting Of
! ficials to announce that they would
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
THIEF KILLED
BY Gun TRAP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P) -,
Three .avocados cost the life of
Miguel M. Negrete in a gun trap to-
day.
He tripped the triggers Of two
double -barreled shotgunS and re-
ceived a double charge of rock salt
and bird shot in his leg. He bled TO
death from the wound after de-
layed trip to a hospital.
Sheriff'S deputies said the gun
trap was set by MarloWe Niles to
punish thieves who had been steal
ing avocados from his ranch il
Baldwin Hills. Negrete stumbled
against the string. The charge
struck him below the thigh.
Officers said he dragged himself
60 feet to a highway where his bro
ther, Andrew, found him some time
later.
Near the two guns, deputies
found two sacks. There were two
avocados in one, a single avocado in
the other.
Niles was not held.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
TRACY WILL
QUIT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 81. U.P) -
Lee Tracy, American motion pic
ture actor, was permitted to leave
the country" today, thus avoiding
trial on charges of violation of the
public morals code and insulting
the Mexican government"
The Hollywood star, here "on To-
cation" as one of the principal
characters in a film which already
had stirred indignation in Mexico,
boarded a train for FL Paso at the
conclusion of a brief hearing.
1t was understood authorities
dropped the charges in considera-
ton of his leaving the country.
Tracy was accused of standing,
upclad save for a blanket. on the
balcony of a hotel and shouting
insults" at the cadets from the
crack military school, the Chapul-
tepec academy, while they were
passing III review.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
FIRST CALL FOR WORKERS ON
CANAL RECEIVED HERE TODAY
Unemployment Office Asked To Furnish
Eleven Men For Preliminary Jobs In Con.
nection With Big Project.

First call for men to work on the
Al-American canal was received
here this morning by Chan Living
ston, in charge of the local National
Unemployment office, in a letter
from r. M. Priest, construction en-
gineer in charge of work on the
canal, asking that 10 men and one
sub-foreman be dispatched to Yu-
ma Immediately.
the men will be used for excavat-
ing test pits on the canal location
and the sub-foreman should be IA
miliar with methods of snoring and
bracing, as well as handling pow
der
AS there are no camps as yet es-
tablished for the workmen. they
will have to furnish their own sub
siStence either in Winterhaven or
Yuma. transportation being fur
nished daily from these two points
to the working base. The work will
require 10 days to two weeks, though
it may take longer period, the en-
gineer said
The men are to report at the Of
flee of the bureau of reclamation
in Yuma ready for work tomorrow
morning. They will be paid accord
ing to the schedule provided by the
Public Works Administration
cents per hour for unskilled labor
and $ll0 per hour for skilled labor
on a 40 hour week basis.
Reference to Livingston's files
showed they list a man having just
the experience required for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
LANDS
At AZORES

HORTA, AZORES ISLANDS, Nov.
81. U.P)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived at
Fayal, The Azores. at AIT D. m. to-
day Q1:17 a. III. EST after a trip
from Lisbon, through heavy storms
Fayal is at the southwestern end
of the Azores group, and the island
is the natural mid-ocean landing
place for transatlantic flyers who
take the southern route.
Lindbergh's flight from San Mi
guel, at the eastern trip of the is
lands, to the Island of Fayal, was
more speedy than his longer haul
over the storm ridden Atlantic.
nearly 800 miles, from Lisbon.
Although he had maintained two
hourly communication with the
Portuguese authorities, the various
positions he reported showed his
speed greatly cut down by stiff
winds and rain squalls.
Nine hours and seven minutes
were required for the colonel to
fight his way over the stormy 1000
miles. 1t appeared at times that
he had been forced to veer from
his course to escape the worst of the
squalls.
His speed often fell below 100
miles an hour, although under fav-
orable conditions his 700 horsepow-
er motor will drive the big plane at
$50 miles an hour.
Lindbergh left Lisbon at ITO a.
m. He had Portuguese government
assistance, and kept in radio COM
munication with the Goncalves
Zarco, which had been assigned to
watch for him at San Miguel, east
ernmost point of the islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

not seek indictments in the case
during the grand jury session sitting
here this week
Angry crowds have threatened
the confessed slayers twice since
their arrests last week. A group
formed in the courtyard here last
Thursday morning, causing the
transfer of the prisoners to San
Francisco. When Thurmond was
taken to another building for queS-
tioning there, police had to force
their way through a crowd from
which came shouts of lynch him
Resentment has grown as addi-
tional details of the crime became
public and continued search failed
to locate the body of the young
business executive. Thurmond and
Holmes claimed to have thrown
Hart still struggling, from a toll
bridge into the bay 10 miles north
Of San jose.
Search Extended
Several days search of the inn
mediate area of the bridge brough.
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
COPY Of SOVIET NEWSPAPER
RECEIVED TODAY BY PRESS

Apparently the USSR $50
Wet to yOuD could not wait for
official recognition by the Uni
ted States to be announced, be-
fore getting in touch with The
Imperial Valley Press.
Today's mail brought to The
Press a copy of the special edi-
ton of the Moscow Daily News,
published at Moscow on NOvem-
ber I.
The special edition is printed
in English and is i'm the Ameri-
can Sunday magazine supple
ment form. 1t contains an eX-
tensive number of articles on
Soviet activities i'm agriculture,
sport, trade unions, progress of
the USSR, an account of the
trip to the stratosphere by two
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
ABANDON HOPE
FOR LOST MAN

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 81. U.P)
-Trackless desert wastes today
concealed the fate of j. NJ. Price
of Uniontown, Pa, who disappeared
g week ago after leaving a trans
continental stage at Amboy in the
heart of the Mojave desert.
Searching parties rapidly aban-
doned hope he would be found alive
although they continued the search
in the faint hope of finding him
somewhere in the rocky hills, 30
miles north of the highway.
Authorities said the missing man
abruptly walked away when the bus
stopped briefly at the desert town.
They knew of no reason for his
strange action.