davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
No. 1924

IN the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MARY L.
HE'LL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, October 80, 1888, or there
after, the Executors of the above
entitled estate will sell at private
sale the following described real
property belonging to said estate.
consisting of a house and lot more
particularly described as follows:
Lot Six co. in Block Nineteen C19f
Of the subdivision of Blocks 10 ana
20 of Addition No. l to Ell Centre,
in the City of Ell Centro, County Of
Imperial, State of California, ac-
,ording to the Map thereof No. "a
filed in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County.
That bids or offers for said real
property may be left at SAB San
dalwood Drive, Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, the office of the
Executors of said estate; or tne
bids or offers may be delivered per-
5onally to either OF the undersigned
Executors: or said bids or offers
may be filed in tie office Of the
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
All offers or bids must be in writ
ing and may be left or delivered
Or filed at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be-
fore the said sale is made.
Dated October Il, 1888.
Ell Centro, California.
WESLEY HE'LL, Executor.
CAROLINE HE'LL MCCONNELL,
i1t15 Executor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING - BY j. F. McCar-
thy. TOT Ell Centre Ave. lGt12
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs 3 more men Immediately.
Previous experience unnecessary
but must be physically able ard
willing to service 200 steady con-
sumers on regular route anu
work hours a cay for about
$3.50 weekly. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr, 2578 Monmouth, Gin
cil;nati, o, It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Good herd of milk
goats, cheap. Good proposition to
the right party Apply or write to
r. P. Garmie ,208 Magnolia ST.,
Ell Cajon. Tiff
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
TYPEWRITERS
POULTRY FOR SALE

Elm trees in Caldwell, Idaho,
have been severely damaged by the
elm leaf beetle this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

FOR RENT - Furnlsned mOuern !
cottage, 756 Commercial. Inquire
600 Brighton. 7tf J
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trees to cut,
name terms, Press Box 1925.
30t12
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
Professional
DIR. ]. p. ZOLOT
DENTIST

Successor to Or. Harry Hooper
X-RAY
Phone 3S2 11O North 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
LOST

LOST-Billfold containing owners
name and valuable receipts.
Leave at Press. Reward. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Laid, Mission Apts., 235
North Sixth st. 21tf
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CAPPER BACKS WORKS
FUNDS FOR CENTER
Kansas Senator Hopes Administra'
ton Will Make Grant for
Court Building.

The District governments request for
funds from the Public Works Admins
tration to erect the first building of the
Municipal Center project found new
supporter today in Senator Capper, Re-
publican, Of Kansas.
Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee has been urging Public
Works officials to make a grant to the
municipal government for this purpose,
and Senator Capper. who is here for q
brief visit said he hoped the Federal
agency would find it possible to make
this authorization.
The District has spent approximately
$4,000, 900 in acquiring four squares
between Pennsylvania and Indiana ave-
nueS. Third and Sixth streets as the
size for the Municipal Center develop
ment. but he's no funds to go forward
with the first building, needed to house
the Municipal, Juvenile and Police
Courts, the Police Department and the
recorder of deeds Office. The Public
Works Administration has been asked
to make grant Of $4,600,00O for this
building.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
STREET EXTENSION
PROJECT DISCUSSED
Chillum Heights Citizens Informed
of New Hampshire Ave
nue. Plans.

Discussion Of the New Hampshire
avenue extension project featured last
nights meeting of the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association, held in the Joseph
K. keene Public School, Riggs and Rock
Creek Church roads.
letter from the District Commits
sloners. saying the width of the new
thoroughfare would be 40 feet. instead
OF the SO feet suggested by the associa- :
tion at its last meeting, was read. 1t
was pointed out, however, that the
Dridge carrying the avenue over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks will
be so feet wide
The organization adopted a resolu-
tlon, authorizing Mrs. Dora c. Leizear
to take up with the new Capital Transit
Co proposal that bus service be es-
tablished on the extended thoroughfare.
Work OF the District School ASsocia- :
ton was outlined by Cyrus T. Bright,
member of both the school group and
the citizens group. He urged ali par
ents to take an interest in school affairs.
-Four new members were admitted Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Forman, 622 First
street northeast. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Sprague, 56l2 Kansas avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WOMAN, q, HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Two Boys Also in Hospital for
Treatment After Traffic
Accidents.

Mrs. Eugenia Donohoe, 81 years old
and two boys were in hospitals today
suffering from injuries received in
traffic accidents yesterday and last
night.
Mrs. Donohoe. 1914 East Capitol
street, was suffering from broken ribs
and shock as the result of being struck
by an automobile in the 300 block Of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. She
was taken to Providence Hospital, where
her condition was reported slightly i'm
proved today. Lloyd Van Kirk, ~, of
the 1900 block Of Irving street north
east, was driver of the automobile
which struck her, police said.
One OF the boys injured is Chester
Roy, z, 1922 Twenty-second street
northeast, who is in Sibley Hospital
with a broken leg and head injuries
received when struck by an automobile
at Eighteenth and Jackson streets
northeast. X-rays were to be taken
to see if he has skull fracture. Mrs
Alice M. Murphy, 5000 block of Twen-
tieth street northeast. was driver of the
machine which struck him.
Inc other injured youth, Dan Mohler,
l6. 210 K street northeast, suffered
head injuries when knocked from his
bicycle by an automobile at Twelfth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
X-rays were to be taken at Casualty
Hospital to see If he has a skull frac-
ture.
George r. Murray, 16, of the 100 block
Of Seventh street northeast. driver of
the car which struck young Mohler was
released in custody of his father, after
being temporarily detained pending the
outcome Of the injured boys condi-
ton
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ROVER FORMALLY ASKED
TO PUSH FREE BEER CASE
Serving of Beverage at Theater Is
Being Attacked by Com
missioners

The Commissioners today made a
second and formal attempt to get
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
to prosecute the management of the
Palace Theater for permitting serving
of free beer to patrons Of recent pic
ture show.
The beer regulations forbid the serv-
ing Of beer at entertainments of any
character for which an admission fee
is charged, except n business licensed
for beer sales. Gi-ing it away in these
cases is made a sale of beer.
When the serving of the beer at the
theater was first brought to their no
tice, the Commissioners informally sug-
gested that Mr.. Rover prosecute. He
refused. So today they wrote him a
letter, which says, in part:
TT was the intention, in passing this
regulation, to prevent beverages coming
within the provisions of this law to be
given away free. As prosecutions under
the law are instituted by you. the Com
misioners call this matter to your at
tention, for such action as you may
deem advisable"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
faster, and I couldn't slow 'em up nc
matter how hard tried.

faster, and couldn't slow 'em up, no
matter how hard I tried.
II don't know which way they went
I was too busy holding on and yelling
for 'em to stop. The wagon went every
way, smacking parked machines as she
rolled along"
The animals dashed westward on
Pennsylvania avenue, then swung into
Eleventh street and headed northward
the wagon swinging from side to side
and its occupants holding on for dear
life.
In the 400 block of Eleventh street,
the wagon sideswiped double-parked
express truck. and an avalanche of
cans, boxes, old shoes and other rub
biSh slid into the street. Rounding
the next corner. the wagon crashed
into another parked machine and, with
one wheel broken, settled on its side.
Dan and Prince, after a few futile
tugs, evidently decided they'd had
enough exercise for the day. They
stood by and eyed the throng pensively
while YoSt summoned the fire rescue
squad.
Lynch took his horses to his stable,
then was taken to the first precinct
The police were uncertain whether any
charges would be placed against him,
pending check-up of the damage to
the parked cars. Meanwhile. the Dis
trict Refuse Department was called
upon TO clean uD Eleventh street
Evening star., 1933-11-04
A wild ride through crowded down.
town streets In q careening two-horse

A wild ride through crowded down.
town streets In q careening two-horse
rubbish wagon, which sideswiped sew
eral parked automobiles before crash
ing into another at Eleventh and E
streets, resulted in injuries to two COL
ored men today
The driver. Charles Lynch, 81, of 1109
Fourth street. blamed an unknown mo-
torisr for the runaway. which sent his
helper, Sam Hall, 33, of 3O4 P street to
Emergency Hospital with severe rib
injuries. Lynch, although cut and
bruised about the head and face, did not
require hospital treatment
When the wagon came to a halt,
refuse of all kinds-from tin cans to
ordinary dirt-was scattered over the
streets, and the vehicle was badly dam
aged. The horses apparently escaped
injury, however.
The animals were drinking at water
trough near Tenth and D streets, Lynch
told Policeman j. E. Yost, when car
suddenly pulled out Of a parking place
directly in front of them.
"Dan-he's a dangerous hoss. anyway
got scared and took out arunnin', !"
said Lynch. Il pulled on the reins
and yelled. Whoa but it didn't do any
good. He and Prince-that's the other
hoss-just kept on agoing, faster and
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN 1850. c. BUDGET
| THOUGHT UNLIKELY
ReicheIderfer and Donovan
at Final Hearings Today
Before Bureau. VIII
ATTITUDE SYMPATHETIC
on REQUESTED ITEMS
Appropriations $2,774,s5S More
Than Limit Originally Set-Based
on $3.50 Realty Tax.

Hearings on estimates for operation
OF the District government during the
fiscal year beginning next July l were
to be completed today before officials
Of the Budget Bureau. The proposed
1885 District budget totals $39,484,-
85815.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
and Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. District
auditor and budget official, went to the
final hearing anticipating the Budget
Bureau would not make any drastic
change in the estimates as formulated
by the District Economy Committee and
approved by the Commissioners.
Examination Sympathetic.
While having no direct comment to
make on the hearings before Budget
Director Lewis w. Douglas. they indi-
Gated the examination Of requested
items has been of q sympathetic ma
ture.
So far as could be learned today
budget officials have not marked up
the estimates. This probably will be
done next week.
The proposed budget calls Tor ap-
propriations Of $2,774858 more thar
Guc Oi1SAldiiy oSs ap ~ s>~S
get Bureau. District officials believe
this increase was in keeping with ths
original instructions of the Budget Blu.
reau. which prescribed that the 1885
budget, generally speaking, provide FOL
operations as permitted during the cur,
rent year. Since these rules were laid
down, however, Douglas approved the
use of surplus gasoline tax and water
funds. which served to raise the total
of actual expenditures for the present
year.
Tax Rate Continuance.
The budget is predicated upon con.
tinuation Of the present real estate tax
rate of $150.
One proposal in the estimates. which
would bring saving to taxpayers es-
timated at about $40O, 900. relates to the
discount on payment Of water bills. II
is proposed to increase the discount
period from Is to 80 days and to in
crease the discount from 10 to Is per
cent. The city heads also proposed to
increase the metered allowance from
the present 1900 cubic feet to 10000
cubic feet.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CAPITAL GAS HEARING
TO CONTINUE MONDAY
Cross Examination of Doyle and
Jones Will Begin at 10
: Before Commission.

Hearings in the valuation case Of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies before the Public Utilities
Commission will be resumed Monday
at 10 am.
The first order of business will be
cross examination of Harold E. Doyle
company expert on land values. by
Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech
Following this, Charles A. Jones, the
companys second land value expert
will be cross-examined by William A
Roberts, counsel for the commission
and Mr.. Keech.
The first week of hearings has pro-
duced only testimony on land values
the company witnesses placing val
uation OF S3,289,000 on the land hold
ings OF the two companies Testimony
on other items of value will follow.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CITY HEADS APPROVE
O'DONNELL SUSPENSION
Policeman Faces Trial on Charges
of Disorderly Conduct-Creel
Ordered Restored.

The District Commissioners late yes
terday approved the action of police
officials in suspending from duty with
out pay Pvt. Thomas O'Donnell who is
to be tried in Police Court November "a
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The charge of assault which had been
placed against O'Donnell was dropped
yesterday in Police Court at request of
the complaining witness, Mrs. Lucille
Newman. 300 block of Nineteenth street
The Commissioners also ordered the
restoration to duty of Pvt. Melvin p
Creel. who had been found guilty of
intoxication and who had been SEN
fenced to dismissal This penalty was
reduced by the Commissioners to q
5000 fine. -.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
OLD PENSION OFFICE
WILL BE ENLARGED
Treasury Allotted $50, 900 to Pre-
pare Plans for Construction
of Two New Wings.

The Government is planning to build
Two new wings on the old Pension Of
nee, the entire cost of which has not
oeen estimated, it was revealed TODAY
IN the allotment by the Public Works
Administration of $4,000 to the Treas
ury department. for preparation of
plans.
1t is proposed to bring all the activi-
ties of the General Accounting ONCE
into the old Pension Office after con-
Structlon OF the two wings, the present
quarters of the General Accounting Of
flee not being large enough to accom-
modate several divisions which are now
housed in rented quarters.
The Treasury Department will speed
work on the plans and draw specifica-
tions as quickly as possible to present
them to the Public Works Administra-
ton for an allotment for the complete
fund to erect the two new wings.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party. Sigma Theta Sorority,
Alpha Chapter, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 1870 pm.
Bazaar, Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Lambskin Club, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets. north
east, 8 pm
Entertainment and reception. Fort
McHenry Chapter. D. A. R.. Willard
Hotel, pm.
Card party, Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fellowship Masonic Club of Capitol
Heights, Boyer g. Shipley show rooms.
Capitol Heights, Md, 8 pm
Dinner dance. Washington Tennis
Association. Mayflower Hotel pm.
Dance. Chi Psi Sorority, Roosevelt
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Delefeld Club, IT'S I street,
9 pm.
Meeting. League for the Larger Life,
1414 Sixteenth street, BIS pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CENSUS IN 1924
SOUGHT TO SHOW
POPULATION SHIFT
Statistical and Sociological
Associations Will Ask
$4,000, 900 Fund.
WOULD CONDUCT FARM
COUNT AT SAME time
Difficulty in Making Accurate Lsti.
mates Due to Migration Dur
ing Depression Cited.
Difficulty in Making Accurate Lsti.

Efforts to obtain an appropriation of
between 100000 and $4,000, 900 for
q new enumeration Of population. be-
ginning November IS, 1884, will be
made by the American Statistical As
sociation and the American SOCIOLOGICAL
Association. it was learned today.
The proposal already has been made
to President Roosevelt. Secretary Of
Commerce Roper and William L. Aus
tin, director of the Census Bureau, but
no official action has been taken.
The Statistical Association, however.
hopes to link the population count with
the agricultural census already au-
thorlzed by Congress. and DR.. Stuart
A. Rice, president of the association.
also hopes to have the date of the farm
census changed from January /, 1885,
10 November OF next year so that both
enumerations can be made at the same
time.
Population Shifts Cited.
DR.. Rice. since his election as head
OF the statistical association. has been
appointed a director of the census
under Director Austin. He explained
tnat as census official he has not yet
TAKEN any action on the proposal.
Inc count, he explained, is needed
tlon apparent since the last complete
census was made in 1890. Since the
Deglnnlng of the depression there has
been constant migration, chiefly from
urban centerS and industrial cities to
the farms. But, he said, it is also be-
!leved there have been similar shifts
from hard-hit farming sections to cities
SO that now it is impossible to estimate
accurately the population of either ur-
ban or rural districts.
Would Employ 10000.
II the new enumeration is taken II
Is expected that approximately 80 COO
persons will be employed for a period
OF about one month. After that time
probably $500 will be retained in
washington for about a wear, These
employees will be in addition to approx
imately 100000 expected to be engaged
TO take the agricultural census, for
which s2,5OO,OOO is expected to be ap-
rropriated.
DR.. Rice also said that many leading
business organizations in the country
nave lndOrSed the suggestion that the
1894 count of population be made.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CAPITAL PROMISED
FAIR LIQUOR LAWS
Representative Randolph As.
sures Beverage Dealers of
Adequate Control Plan.

A pledge that Congress will give the
Capital well considered and carefully
drafted control law when the eight
eenth amendment has been repealed
was made by Representative Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia. member
Of the House District Committee, In
addressing a gathering of retail bev-
late yesterday.
1T shall be my purpose Randolph
members mem I of the District Of Columbia
House Committee. to try to bring tc
the Capital the very best regulations
for the sale of liquor beverages after
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
I'VE must guard against allowing the
distribution to become concentrated
into the hands of selfish interests and
those who would seek to graft through
its sale.
No "Back-Room Rulings"
"There must be no back-room rulings
or control from hidden sources. Every
thing must be open to inspection, Sc
that the public can know, and Will
have confidence in those in authority.
I'VE, at the Capitol realize the tre-
mendous problems facing us when we
have to consider the laws to govern the
District of Columbia regarding liquor
after repeal.
Il can assure YOU gentlemen, I will
most certainly give the utmost atten-
ton to any plan or program submitted
by the association you are forming, pro-
vided you present united front.
Committee Appointed.
Il feel that this is a reasonable state
ment inasmuch as you gentlemen rep
resent those from whom the repea
revenue will be derived"
A committee to assist in drafting
proposed liquor legislation for the Dis
trict was appointed by the beverage
dealers at the same meeting. The per-
sonnel of the committee, announced by
Bert Olmstead. president of the Retail
Beverage Dealers Association, includes
Milton S. Kronheim, Charles B. Belt
zell, William Rieks and David Blum.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MACMURRAY TO DEPART
FOR POST NEAR MOSCOW
Latvia-Estonia-Lit Minis
ter to Attend London Wheat
y Farley on Way.

BY the Associated Press.
John Van A. MacMurray, Minister to
Latvia, EStonia and Lithuania. an
nounced yesterday he would depart next
Wednesday for his post, generally re-
garded as Russian observation station
because of its proximity to Moscow.
MacMurray called at the White House
to say good-by to President Roosevelt
before sailing. He will leave shortly
after the expected arrival Of Maxim
Lityinof, Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs, who is coming here to talk with
the President.
MacMurray. a former Minister to
China, will stop in London to take part
in the renewal of the world wheat con-
ference in which Russia is also q par
ticipant
In some quarters. MacMurray has
been speculated upon as a choice of
the administration to be Ambassador to
Russia should that country be recog-
nized.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Deaths Reported.

Will:aW webster. ,6s; CongIeTS aeishts-
Lewis F. Nichols, 65, Emergency Hospital
Peter J. Morgan. "a. Al U st. ne.
Mae Kinder. "a. Portner Apartments.
AUGUST oberle, 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Thomas ]. Turner. SIS. Gallinger Hospital
Jessie A. Foulk. so. 1345 14th st.
Lee Vanpatten. 10. Emergency Hospital.
Francis G. Long. 10 Potomac River.
Infant to Bert A. and Mildred L. Howard
Infant to Carlton and Dora Foster Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Infant to Alfred and Ida Mendelson. Chill
dTen's Hospital.
Infant Charles C.. Conley. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant to Earl L. and Gladys M. Cooper,
Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Theodore and Nellie Devers. Gar
Gustavus Ross. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Mshoney, 20. Home for Aged.
Linda Palmer. 50. Gallineer Hospital.
Alice Chase. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Monroe. 43- Gallinger Hospital
william Farris. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant to william and Beulah Miles, GAL
linger Hospital.
Infant to william and GWend0lyn 6aun.
ders, Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
BANK CASE DEFERRED
Postponed From Monday to Tues
day on Agreement of Col. Cooper
and Controller.

The case of the United States Saw
ings Bank today was postponed from
Monday until Tuesday morning before
Justice Jennings Bailey in District Su-
preme Court.
Counsel for Col. Wade H. Cooper,
president of the bank, and Controller Of
the Currency O'Connor appeared at
court this morning and agreed to the
postponement.
Col. Cooper is endeavoring to force
the Treasury to reopen the bank on the
partment claims the plan is unfair to
depositors and has proposed an alterna-
tive by which the bank could be re-
opened.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about A degrees; moderate northeast
or east winds.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain beginning late tonight or
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat colder in south portion
tonight.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Outlook for November 6 to November IL.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain over south and rain or snow over
north portion Monday. probably con-
tinuing Tuesday in North Atlantic
States: Rain again probably Friday or
Saturday, Temperatures below normal
followed by warmer about Friday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Benefit Luncheon, Supper and Card
Party Given in Celebration
of 32d Year.

Neighborhood House was celebrating
its 32d anniversary today with a
luncheon, supper, card party and sale
OF handmade articles. Guests were
asked to contribute to the settlement
fund by paying 80 cents for meals; for
playing cards or for any of the articles
on sale-1 cent, it was explained, for
every year of the existence of Neighbor-
hood House.
The settlement, at 470 N street south
west, was thrown open to visitors at 10
am. and open house will continue to
10 pm The plans for the affair were
worked out by members of adult clubs
at the house and approved by Mrs
Merle Thorpe, chairman of the Finance
Committee.
Visitors to the settlement arc being
welcomed by staff members and officers
of the association.