davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
(Continued.)
FONTANET COURTS.
14O0 Fairmont st. NV.
$45 to $56-2 ROOMS, kitchen, bath
Large rooms and kitchens, un-
usually large closets. light oak
floors, ivory woodwork, electric re-
frigeration, spacious lobby beauti-
full lawn; 24-hr. elevator and
switchboard service.
See Resident Manager.
Fidelity Storage, 1920 U st. NV. No. S400.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
JAMES F. SHEA

20 3rd ST. Sc
12 r., b.. h.-wh. elec. .S75 90
419 NJ j. AVE. Sc.
IL r. 2 b., h.-w.h., elec and gar. .S55.00
127 10th ST. Sc.
r. b., h.-w.h, elec. .S52 so
70S E ST. NE.
6 r., b., h.-w.h. elec. $50. 90
13O 10th ST. NE.
8 r, b.. h.-w.h elec. SAC. 90
1916 D ST. Sc.
r. b.. h.-a.h.. elec. $4,000
700 MD. AVE. NE.
r, b.. h.-w.h. elec. .S42. so
406 G ST. Sc.
'' ''' - 235 i4th ST. NE. ''''
r, b., lat. heat, elec. .S35. 90
r.. b., lat heat. elec. S27.5O
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Ave-
Evening star., 1933-01-27

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Occupant leaving city. Beautiful apart
ment, with southwestern exposure. large.
bright living room with electric fire logs, din
ing and bed rooms with bay windows. large
foyer, buffers pantry and kitchen. electric
refrigeration; nicely appointed.
Reduced from $50 to $79.50 month.
1873 N. H. AVE NV.
Phone Potomac 6SS7.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

sprins. Nd. snear Montsomery Country
GS ted ean en- % %sysd hch
ns snd Is In h 5bs pasos 1f s Of
$3.50. MISS KAY. and a memorandum ICON con-
cerning each property will be mailed with
no ,nSas CASH PAEYMENT; Ends.s Us S65 @ MONTH. 3o3
loom modern OTlck bungaioT, tile bath. open
cleo. gas, porches. built-in garage, full con-
crete cellar, laundry. shrubbery. flowers. u
We s. ndsn srnr Go
Open, Inspect now. Col. 1871; evenings,
BY OWNER s-R. 4. BATH STONE HOUSE.
, west Conn. Com ave; $500 $500 cash bal like rent
NEW BATHROOM HOME IN PETWORTH;
M sondsT TO
sible people MI. BROWN Adams 1928.
1O17 4th ST. NE.-6 ROOMS. 3 PORCHES
q inclosed as bed ROOM: gear garage, nice
ofer q refused asf ' Mr. BROWN Adams Spps9 Yos7s.
SELL s1.4oo EQUITY IN GROOM BRICK
house. Northeast section, 500; small down
payment. easy terms. Pot. 5625-w after
JUST COMPLETED; OWNER UNABLE TO
occupy and anxious to sell; beautifully built
and finished, fully detached au-brick con-
struction. slate roof, large recreation room,
double back porches. Excellent Chevy Chase
location. Sell on easy terms or might con-
slider trade for smaller property. Call Met.
1143 until 9 pm.
S57 SO PER MONTH WILL BUY A NEW.
fully detached. all-brick. slate-roof, large
rooms, tile bath. corner house with recre-
s ation room oH and brick garage on large lot.
47O1 CHESTNUT ST, BETHESDA, MD.
New detached. s-room home. full base
ment, attic. Price. $3.50 for quick sale.
G. H. LALEGER, 1410 H NV. Dist. 1919,
sIs.75O-A PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL
BRICK COLONIAL NEAR COLUMBIA
rooms Is BED ROOMS). BATHS; center
hall, with charming semi-circular pillared
entrance porch. typical of the old South.
Sun room on side. Slate roof; full-leneth
copper screens; copper gutter and spouting:
furred walls; electric refrigeration. Lot
60x135 with magnificent trees, shrubbery
and lawns. An exceptionally low price.
BOSS PHELPS
NATIONAL 1900; AFTER g PM, WIS. 379a
S5.95O
BUNGALOW.
LARGE FIvE-ROOM HOME LOCATED
IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
CALL DI. 9179.
IN CLEVELAND PARK. 9 SQUARES FROM
John Eaton Public School, large wooded lot
over IL 900 50. it.: big 6-room house, being
put in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

4O15 KANSAS AVE. NV.
2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE
AND BATH, RONT AND
BACK PORCHES, GAS HEAT,
LARGE YARD IN REAR.
THOMAS A. JAMESON & CO.,
oO6 N. Y. AVE. NAT. 5526.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Nr. Roosevelt High, $3.50
Low Rent, $34.OO

Apartment consisting of reception
hall. living room. kitchen and tiled
Evening star., 1933-01-27

RENT. REASONABLE lI2
Hickman ST. Sc: q rooms. bath, gas, elec.
3l4 Pa ave
Evening star., 1933-01-27

YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN wants unfur-
nished room and bath, northwest, walking
distance preferred. Address Box 5O-H, Star
office. 2gs
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room in
private family. State all particulars. Ad-
dress Box S0-H. Star Office
LIST EVERY ROOM, apts. in city personally.
Suite 22s Victor Bldg, IA 9th. 27.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

$10,o5O.
A detached home of rare architec-
tural charm, Of stone, brick and
frame construction, in a quiet, select
section of delightful, individual-type
homes.
Large living room with stone fire.
place, ouilt-in bookcases, painted
walls. large side porch; three nicely
proportioned bed rooms. each with
cedar closet; two immaculate tiled
baths, large attic. slate roof; attrac-
tive grounds. One block from car
line, near Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued

NEAR NEW SHOREHAM HOTEL-Large, at
| tractlve rooms, ami: reasonably priced;
| private family Col 2675
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Mexican Group
Starts Voyage

SAN DIEGO, July 13. (U.P) - A
voyage which will take them to
Magdalena bay, La Paz, Cuyamas
and Mazatlan, was started late
Wednesday py Plutarco Elias Cal
les, former president of Mexico and
Lazaro Cardenas, candidate for the
presidency, aboard the yacht Norab
owned by Baron Long, president
of the Aqua Caliente company.
The Norab sailed from here We'd
neSday morning, leaving Ensenada
late at night with Gales, his FAM
lily and Cordenas aboard. The
Norab will touch at Magdalena and
La Paz on the voyage around the
Lower California peninsula. Gales
will attend to private business in
GuyamaS, then the Norab will carry
the party to Mazatlan. A. v. Al
drade, general manager of the
Aqua Caliente hotel, accompanied
the party as Longs representative.
Long is not making the trip, his
office here announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Arizona Mines
Asks Injunction

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.P) =
The Dale Consolidated Mines, an
Arizona corporation, petitioned the
U. S. district court here TO-DAY fer
writ of injunction, restraining
Los Angeles county officials from
interfering with operations of the
company's business.
Alleging the constitutional rights
of Flora M Carter, an official OF
the concern, were being violated
through her arrest on charges OF
violating the statc corporation Sc
curities act, the petition aske that
Burcn Fits, district attorney, be
forced to surrender books and rec
ords of the company, previously inn
pounded. Mrs. Carter was arrested
in 1928 on grand theft charges ano
in 1929 and 1890 on charges Of vio-
lating the blue sky laws.
Forty persons were named deten'
dants IN the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
VALLEY ASKED TO COOPERATE
IN CUTTING WHEAT ACREAGE

a three year program Tor making
The agricultural adjustment act ef-
fective for wheat mas been an
nounced by Secretary Henry A.
Wallace and Administrators Peek
and Brand Of the agricultural ad-
justment administration with the
approval of President Roosevelt.
Preliminary information ca the
plan has reached the office of
Frank Beyschlag, county farm ad-
visor, who will soon begin putting
the plan into effect n this county,
Payments to wheat farmers, in
consideration of their cooperation,
will be offered to those who sign
contracts with the administration
to reduce their acreage in 1894
1895, if required. The total amount
to be distributed to wheat farmers
this year is tentatively estimated at
about S15OO00,000.
The announcement followed close
ly a statement made at the world
economic conference by Premier
r. 3. Bennett of Canada favoiing
international agreement for proyi-
sional control of wheat production
The departments program provides
the United States with machinery
to fulfill any international agree
ment for acreage reduction which
may be made at the London wheat
conference. Pending the outcome oi
the London wheat conference-ir
which the United States, Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
PUBLIC WORKS
PROGRAM SENT
TO ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 13. U.P)-
A large program for rivers and
harbors and flood control work was
approved today by the cabinet ad-
visory board in charge of the
$3,300000,000 public works program
and sent to President Roosevelt
for final consideration.
Secretary Of interior IckeS, de-
clined to reveal the amount of
money involved or other details of
the plan pending the President IS
approval. The board divided the
nation into 10 regions for the pur-
pose of administering the public
works program. A regional adVis-
er will be appointed for each dis
trict.
California, Nevada, Utah and
Arizona were placed in district 6.
In addition to the regional di-
rectorS, an advisory committee OF
three members will be appointed
in each state. Ickes said he hoped
to fill all the positions by the first
of next week.
Advice received today by tht
United Press from Washington
while not official, indicated thai
the All-Amerioan canal was not
included on the first list of public
works submitted to the President
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
PROOF THAT new
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES

Many face powders are made out of COS.
metics which darken when the oil in the per-
Spiration strikes them.
Perspiration. comes out through the open
ings of your pores and the oil along with il.
Every pore which is giving OUT oil is dark
cning the powder around the opening of the
pores. Thus you have dark spots around the
pores and white spots between them. making
an ugly. dolby face of blotehes. especially
on the nose.
The new Mello.glo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which arc so
easily darkened by the oil IN your perspirauion.
Prove il for yourself. Powder one. side of your
nose with another powder. Powder the other
side with the new Mello-glo. In five minutes,
let your mirror give you the answer.
We challenge the world TO. produce a finer
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello-glo. The new Mello-glo formula is the
formula used by the most exclusive cosmet-
Clans in New York and Paris.
You don't buy face powder to make your
face look dolby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not sure Of. Ask for Mello-glo Face Pow
der by name. Book for the name Mello-glo
Face Powder On the gold box. Refuse the
unfair offer of something just as good,
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mello-glo
by name and get it. SOC and 81. Tax free.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

Australia and Argentina are rep
resented percentage Of acraeas
reduction which may be asked Of
United States farmers in 1884 and
1885 is undetermined, but i'm TO
case wiz it exceed 20 per cent
There are two main lines Of an-
preach to the wheat problem ~ the
agricultural administration three
year program. These may be en-
ployed separately or IN combina-
ton, as circumstances warrant
They are: Cd crop reduction up to
20 per cent maximum in 1934-ls35
if such curtailment should be re-
quired, and 90 cooperation by the
agricultural adjustment adalinlstra-
ton with eMisting agencies to facili-
tate export movement of wheat as
provided under the act, but not in
Guiding the use of measures which
might conflict with any existing IN
ternational agreement. Il h es G
methods are designed to give the
program fleXibility TO meet all COIL
tingeneies.
The maximum processing Tax pro-
vided for by the act will be needsd
1 to finance the Departments pro-
gram; on the basis Of prices in tic
) first half of June the maximum tax
possible would be about 80 cents.
The tax is being collected beginning
with the 1888 marketing year.
In order to receive payment for
his cooperation The grower must
! % agree to reduce his wheat acre
age, if required by the agricultural
adjustment administration by not
more than 20 per cent of his aver
age acreage during the base period.
and 90 SOW to wheat m a work
manlike manner the number of
/ acres which, at his average yield
fer the base period, should reduce
the number of bushels allotted to
him and, on which his payments
are based. Growers failing to meet
the contract terms would forfeit
payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
FACTOR TELLS OWN STORY OF
MISTREATMENT BY KIDNAPERS

cause heard the whistles of pass
ing locomotives and the hum of
high speed interurban trains.
At first they gave me my meals
fairly regularly. But I couldn't eat
the food. 1t was terrible. 1 was
nauseated and for the last five
days could hardly swallow a bite.
The cot where I was supposed to
sleep was filled with vermin. There
was no chance to sleep. My only
rest came when I sank back into
sleep of exhaustion.
Questioned BY Gang
I thought I would go crazy dur
ing the long wait for freedom. The
gang took turns at questioning me.
They wanted to know all about my
business. If I didn't answer ques-
tions to their satisfaction, they
showed machine guns into my ribs
and said they would let loose if I
didn't tell everything. Nothing I
said satisfied them. They called me
liar and all the foul names they
could think Of
AOCfElbl blilISo bllIy DlOuBilb Ill d
pair of scissors and shipped them
close to my head. "We1l cut your
, ears off, if you don't tell the truth, "
they said. l think they would have,
too.
When they first seized me they
asked for $500,000 ransom. I said
didn't have that much. They didn't
ask me any more about the ram
som. Several days ago they said
they had cut the ransom to $75,-
900 and asked me to put a friend
on the spot for the money. 1 re-
fused and they cursed me.
Most of the time was kept in
this filthy bed. They had me hand
cuffed and wouldn't let me shave
or clean up at all.
There must have been a dozen
or twenty men in the gang. The
tape over one eye slipped little
bit and occasionally 1 could get a
little glimpse OF the room. The men
drank quite a lot. They amused
themselves by sitting around the
room and making threats of what
they would do to me if the ransom
wasn't paid.
The last day 7 WAS confined the
men appeared more cheerful. They
joked and laughed and 1 gathered
that they were about to release me.
Finally night came and they put
me in a car and drove about an
hour and half. Then they let me
out of the car. One of them told
me how to get to the police sta
ton and they drove off leaving me
standing on the street corner still
blindfolded. I ripped off the band
ages and discovered I was in La
Grange.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Snake Blamed
For Car Crash

BISBEE, Ariz., July u. U.P) -
A five foot rattlesnake was blamed
today for the accident in which an
automobile driven by Mark Stru-
bel, Cleveland, o. dairyman, over
turned on the highway near Tomb
stone, injuring Strubel.
The snake, according to motor
lists who rendered aid, frightened a
COW standing at the roadside, caus-
ing it to jump in the path of Stru-
bells machine. He swerved in an
effort to avoid hitting the COW and
the car overturned.
Strubel suffered cuts about the
head, body bruises and broken
leg His wife and young son, Alex
ander, we're slightly hurt. The snake
was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
BERT. EDGAR
KEEPS COOL

J. Fl. BERT Edgar has been ask
ing his friends in to his office in
the Ford sales rooms yesterday and
today to give them a surprise. -
Said surprise was a refreshingly
cool temperature maintained in Ed
gar's office by the new Frigidaire
room cooling machine which he is
demonstrating.
The machine maintained an even
temperature of 80 degree yester-
day with the thermometer register
ing 110 degrees outdoors. Edgar
regards 20 degrees as too much of
jump betWene room temperature
and outdoor temperature and to-
DAY he Is adjusting it TO cool the
air about II degrees.
One fine thing about the room
cooler is that it subtracts moisture
from the air instead of saturating
the air with Vapor as many other
room coolers do. Yesterday being
humid day, a large bucket full
of water was collected from the
drip Of the apparatus.
NAAS1 PCOPAC diG WhAAiiB W mann
tain expensive heating systems in
winter Edgar feels that they will
soon demand these fine cooling
systems for the summer months
The upkeep of the room cooler is
slight, the main expense being in
Cured in its installation. Persons
who have come to regard comfort
as a necessity, however, will not
find the price of the cooling sys-
tenn expensive.
Edgar will be glad to meet peo-
pie interested in the new device
and explain its operation and its
possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
BY JOHN JAKE THE BARBER)
FACTOR

CHICAGO, July 13. My kid
naping was an endless nightmare
of torture and horror in which I
expected any minute might be my
last.
From the time this gang seized
me just after we left the roadhouse
until I was freed last night 1 was
subjected to a constant round of
threats of death and mutilation. I
thought I would never get out
alive.
The men put machine guns at
my breast and back and said they
would blow me to bits if I did not
tell them how much money I had.
The food they gave me wasn't fit
for dogs. For II days they did not
take the bandage off my eyes. 1t
was like being blind. I lost all
track of time. 1t semed as though
had been in their hands for
weeks.
The kidnapers thrust me into
their automobile and whipped a
bandage over my eyes We drove
for about half an hour the night
was seized Then they dumped
me out in a room. think it was
a concrete basement because l
could feel the cold cement of the
floor with my hand. I couldn t
see a thing.
The next day they drove me to
another place 1t was about an
hour and a half's drive away. I
think this was a farmhouse.
could hear roosters crow. That was
the way I could tell when a new
day began. I heard COWS lowing
in the distance. The place must
have been near a railroad line be-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
TO
WAGE BATTLE
ON KIDNAPERS S
Continued From Page II

negotiations collapsed, the amount
was increased.
Shortly after 9 o'clock last night
he was taken from the house and
placed in car. At busy inter
section in La Grange he was pushed
| from the automobile, still blind
folded The kidnapers gave him
directions to the La Grange police
station, two blocks distant, and sped
away.
Factor tore the bandage from
his eyes and staggered to the side
walk. Scarcely able to walk, he
attracted the attention of two po-
! licemen. They took him to head
quarters and notified his family.
He declined food but asked for a
drink of whiskey Police were un-
able to provide it.
ALTON, ILL.,, July 13. up - A
communication from kidnapers of
/ August Luer, n, millionaire bank
and packing company head, still
was awaited anXiously today by
members of his family.
4 Carl Luer, son of the elderly fin
! ancier who was seized from his
home Monday night by two men
and a woman, denied that any con-
/ tact had been made. His request
that 200 county and state officers
searching Mississippi river bottom
lands for a trace of the abductors
| be withdrawn gave rise, however, to
some beliefs that arrangements for
payment of ransom had been made.
The son said today that no ram
som would be paid until he was
| convinced that his father was alive.
The elder Luer was not in good
health and was subject to frequent
heart attacks, the son pointed out.
He said he would demand a writ
ten note from his father as evil
dence that he still lived before any
money would be paid.
! ALBANY, N. Y, July l3. U.Pf-
/ Immediate developments in the o.
/ Connell kidnapping case were anti
/ cipated today as Edward j. and
Daniel P. OConnell, leaders of the
powerful upstate Democratic ma
chine, went into complete Seclusion
/ to allow their underworld contacts
/ to negotiate the freedom of their
nephew, John J. O'Connell, Jr., "a.
The two bosses and the youths
father were silent, obviously fright
ened by threats the kidnapers would
kill the captive if police or news
papers became too active. A frown
from the brothers who control all
Albany political patronage from top
to bottom had its effect on police.
Clearly little or nothing was being
done by local authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
TO EXTRADITE TRIO

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13. UPj
Governor Floyd B. Olson today
granted the request of Arizona au-
thorities for extradition of two men
and a woman who arc held at
Brainerd.
The prisoners, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown and James Richards, cap
tured while passing allegedly fraud
ulent checks, will be taken to Pres
colt, Ariz., to face charges of kid
naping for robbery
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

divorce from Bessie Paxton by
Judge McPherrin on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty yesterday. The in
terlocutory decree had been grant,
ed June 8, 1882.
Home Cooked Meals 35c - Room
and beard, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotei. 9tt
Arraigned On Check Charge
Bruce Kluting, 18, charged with at
tempting to pass an alleged forged
check on a local merchant, was
arraigned in justice court yester-
day His preliminary hearing on
this charge was set for tomorrow
by the court.
Marriage License Issued 49, Jesus
Salsoneda, 81, and Esperenza MAYO.
10, were granted a marriage license
at the court house yesterday after
noon.
Decree Made Final-The interlo-
cutory decree of divorce granted
June 10, 1882, to Santa Singh from
Paula Alvarado Singh on grounds
of desertion, was made final by
Judge McPherrin in superior court
yesterday.
Files Divorce Suit - Elizabeth
Jackson filed a complaint for di-
vorce against John Jackson, yester-
day afternoon on the grounds that
the defendant was convicted of the
crime of arson and is now confined
in the state prison. They married
in Calexico, August 26, 1916, and
separated January IA, 1881.
Sues On Note - Mamie M. Hill
entered suit in superior court this
morning against Margaret E. Miller
for the collection of $933.30 due on
promissory note.
Held For Grand Theft-M. Bal
lentino, arrested here on a charge
of pocket picking, was arraigned
before Judge Mayfield in justice
court this morning. His prelimi-
nary hearing was set for Monday
morning.
Fire Alarm TOday-Burning trash
at one of the w. 1. Stone houses
at Eighth and Euclid alarmed those
nearby and a farm alarm was
turned in at 1:25 O'Clock today.
F'iremen extinguished the flames
and no damage resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Receiver Asks
Return OF Beer

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.Pj-
Refund of $19,O56 in tax money is
sought of Kern county supervisors
in a suit on file here today in be-
half of w. c. McDuffie, federal re-
ceiyer in equity for the Pan-Am-
eriean corporation and the Rich
field Oil company.
The suit, filed in federal court.
claimed the amount represented
an improper payment of taxes lev
led on oil leases E. C. H. and l., in
1880 and 1881. McDuffie asserted
the Richfield company was only
indirectly interested through own
ership Of Pan American stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
SANTA MONICAN DIES

PHOENIX, ArE., Jaly 13. UP
Arrangements were made today to
return the body of Stephen w.
Tolman, So, to his home at Santa
Monica. Calf, tonight. Tolman
was suddenly stricken at Gila Bend,
Ariz.. late yesterday and died en-
route to hospital here. A son ar
rived early today to complete ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
TENNIS TEAMS
BREAK EVEN
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON
limited Press Staff correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July 13.
U.P)-England and Australia broke
even in today's opening singles
matches of the European zone Da-
Wis cup final tie.
After Jack Crawford, Australia S
No. player, and recent conqueror
of Ellsworth Vines in the all-Eng-
land final had defeated H. Wilfred
Bunny Austin, Frederick j. Perry,
British star, defeated Vivian Nc
Grath.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
SEEKS ROLPH'S JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. up
Henry E. Monroe, San Francisco
attorney and president of the DEM
ocratic club of California, will be a
candidate for governor in 1884, it
was announced today by Fred "
Williams, spokesman for Monroe.
He will seek the democratic NOM
ination in the primary election in
August next year.