davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

! FURNITURE. antique and modern; beds.
chest of drawers. tables, chairs. rosewood
sideboard. maple spool bed. mirrors. sofa,
| fine Oriental rugs. Rare bargains. 1724
Conn ave.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

CENTRAL. charming so. front liv bed
rm. "A wind) next bath; CHEEKY, cool, at
tractive; window seat; exclusive; refs.
1893 O.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

| FURNITURE-Left over; 2-piece bed-dav-
export suite and 2-pece living room suite.
newly upholstered. S35 a suite; worth
| double. New York Upholstering Co., 6l7
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ANTIQUE CORNER CUPBOARD. S45'
Hoover cleaner and attachments, Sl5:
kitchen cabinet. $40; willow chair, 81
national pressure cooker, 1S-Quart. W;
moving DE. 6065.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

AIR FILTERS $40: De vilbiss paint gun.
$50; hose, $50: Miller Miller Falls = elect elect.
ley roller jack. SEQ; Walker jack, small.
S.. SO; wise, So: oil spray gun. So: chain
fall. $40: Manley press, S25; Weaver
crane, S45; anvil. S.: welding outfit. So
Bear wheel aligner. $50; heater. SIS: ra-
dio SIS; bench grinders. S5 and Slc so
Bus, co. lO4l5; res. co. S333. Rear
1S5 Lamont ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

RESTAURANT AND SODA BAR, activ,
business, excellent Conn. ave. location
suitable for cocktail room and deltcatessen
established IL years; excellent opportunity
Reason for selling. i'll health. Sacrif1ce
ME 942S
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ANTIQUE GOLD. jewelry, gold teeth,
watches, rings diamonds. coins. Top
prices paid. Schillers, 9th ST., cor. E DIV.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1889 EYE ST. Apt. 31-Facing Veterans'
and cold water 2s
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FANS. 16-inch.. a. c.: same as new or
will exchange for a. C. or d. C. exhaust
fans Lincoln 60
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOATS.
fCnntinnaA

26-FT. CABIN CRUISER. fine condition:
toilet; accommodate 4. Cheap for cash.
Crampton's Boat Yard. 4036 x st. NV.
FOR HIRE-5O-ft. cruiser. capacity; 80
gfsenners gafs aad eonvsniens sR assss h0Dr
MOTORBOAT WANTED-About 30 It..
with or without engine. hull must be IN
ssssLW' sSSs shape; and cheap for cash. Lincoln
WANTEp-Elto nehtweight folding or
PRICE PRICE Address Box 479oX. Star once.
AZ -FT.. 81 CABIN CRUISER, N-7220,
SsHDRss s'sisf fsso ss ss
26-Fr.. 1O-PAss., SPEED BOAT. 200 h.p.
Sterling motor; will sacrifice. WI. 296s.
WANTED-About 17-foot ,inboard speed
uss ss ps Dsdsp on as
Box 50-Z. Star ONCE. giving particulars.
wANTED-2OO used outboard motors in
trade on 200 new johnson Sea Horse out
win sSe S5as os Sa mo0F
johnson Motor Sales Co. 912 9th st. NV.
JOHNSON MOTOR. IL h.p.. and loft.
3ut10aFd for "ct boat boat PGsctieay s new sacrice
WILL SACRIFICE my Thompson sea model
s745-J. " ~ ~
16-H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR for sale. Al
condition. Used very little. May be seen
sunday or any evening during week. Cost
Si1ard Sara; ST. WIN M crifice for $50 1402
2O-H.P. EVENRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR
in fast boat; 5-h.p. inboard motor; S-h p.
lnboard motor, 20ofoot boat. new; 4-h.p
Of motors. 124O st. sc.
USED OUTBOARD MOTORS.
Johnson 81 Electric. .Sl65
johnson 4. like new. with Rec Koil "
Starter . Is
Lockwood ii Electric. ............ .:...... 60 90
BOATS.
Dason ason i4ft 4t FISH FISH 5000 scooter. S 80
centnry Gentnry Runsbont Runsbont .... 1S3 11s3
Thompson oon Pareet, re Il fft.. It. i2oo o
FULL LINE 1894
JOHNSON SEA HORSE
ON p1sREG29sSs to s2os,
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES.
sl2 9th St. NV MA 5000
OUTBOARD
BOATS AND MOTORS.
DODGE BOATS,
AIRPORT BASIN.
ME. SS3f.
A Few of Our Used
BOAT BARGAINS.
1-30' Richardson sport cruiser.
cost $500. 90 Now So. 500 90
1-16' sail boat. $4,000
Palmer motors. ..,..'..,... 1.75o.0 90
1-2S' raised deck cruiser ,, 900 90
l-16' Century cupboard boat 1900
motor, perfect condition ..... $4,000
1-26' Chris Craft runabout.
225-hp D. motor AZ m p h. Cost
new. S5,3Uo-1a3l model. -. 1,150. 90
FLOOD GATE
MOTOR BOAT SALE AGENCY,
l4th & Water Sts. S.W.
NE. 5O90-S565.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

BOOMING HOUSE-Don't miss these bar,
gains; IA rooms. nicely furnished. filied
with guests. with progressive dining room
owner leaving city; near 14th and R. L.
ave. Two large rooming houses on Mass.
ave: bargains: in good section. 10-room
house. Col. rd. and 14th St: beautifully
furnished. IL rooms, near Col: rd.. de-
tached house; filed. and excellent sur,
roundings; S1.15o; terms; Several 10 and
IL room houses in good localities. near
Col. I'd and 18th st. Mr.. Beal. Adams
O169 1921 Biltmore st.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

5O7 QUINCY ST N.W-Room and board;
large. cool rooms; ami; for or 2; con-
venient. desirable location; excellent meals
Evening star., 1934-06-03

3 DESIRABLE. newly furnished rooms,
sanitary, nice location. Apply Mrs. Hunt.
336 Md. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

metal lined; cheap. Phone GE. 4421.
FRIGIDARIES-Will sacrifice for imme-
diate sale, brand-new 1894 all-porcelain,
Is Gu. it.. 2-door unit. with factory guar
antee. CL. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

. ROOMS. 3rd fioor-Desire quiet. refined,
employed ladies'; private home. Call North
1890 Monday, to l.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

433 G ST. NW.-Rooms; light housekeep-
ing, Sd, 81 so. So week; sleeping, So, S4;
quiet adults: no radioS
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

. 1404 PERRY PL. Nw.-Larre, COOL nicely
! fur. room, SIS; use kitchen. $50; home
com iorts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5.-The
Englishman'S deep reverence for
beef, be it roasted, in a pie, or on
the hoof with horns. tail and hide
still attached, never was shown
more clearly than in the agitation
caused by the arrival of an Ameri-
can rodeo at White City stadium,
just outside London.
I Trouble began when the rodeo Of
ficials, who had planned to stage
the same show they used in Madi-
son Square garden each year, held
a dress rehearsal for the press. The
following day the papers were filled
with stories condemning the rodeo
as a carnival of cruelty, bazaar
of barbarism, and mart of misery
in which animals, especially cows,
:vere> heaped with indignity and
pain.
One reporter said, that not since
a zeppelin raid had he seen any
thing so horrible as "bulldogging, in
which full grown men leap violently
On a cows neck and, by twisting the
animals neck as housewife does q
dishcloth, force the bewildered beast
to death, there to roll and below in
agony"
Another said he could stomach
the bulldogging because there is
the happy chance of the animals
assailant breaking his own neck
but that lassoing "in which the un-
suspecting beast is suddenly check
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

Superintendent Guy Fleming of the
state park commission from Cuya-
maca, from which forests came the
original rafters nearly 100 years
ago. The rawhide thongs, with
which the rafters and roof are
bound together, will be supplied by
Indians from Ramona and sod
bricks will be cut by the workers
from the swamp near Vallecito. as
we're the original bricks laid long
before the Civil war.
To Make Survey
The local chamber joined in COM
plimenting DR.. and Mrs. Strahl-
mann on their success and con-
gratulatory kilograms were pouring
in, Tyler was informed, for their
fine work in making this restora-
ton possible through arousing in
terest of county and state bodies.
Immediately upon learning that
the money was available and that
men would start work at once, DR..
and Mrs. Strahlmann left on va
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
HELEN JACOBS
ENTERS FINAL
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July S..
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf,
American champion, today advanced
to the final of women's single in the
All-England tennis championships
by eliminating Joan Hartigan of
Australia 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Jacobs will meet the winner
of today's other semi-final match
between Dorothy Round of England,
and Nine. Rene Matthew of France,
in the final probably Saturday.
Miss Jacobs, Americas lone hope
of winning either singles crown,
triumphed with ease over the Aus
tralian girl who had advanced to
the semi-finals at the expense of
two seeded stars.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Hartigan
opened play on the center court be-
fore near capacity gallery which
sweltered under blistering heat.
The Berkeley girl. who is seeking
the crown left undefended by Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, played under
wraps during the first set. She was
content to remain in deep court and
merely keep the ball in play until
the nervous Australian lass outed
or netted.
She took three love lead with
the loss of but five points.
Miss Hartigan opened the second
set briskly, breaking her opponents
service at love.
Then Miss Jacobs turned on the
power and clicked off four games
in row. She broke down the Aus
tralian's backhand with deep corner
shots. After dropping the sixth
game, Miss Jacobs came to the net
for the first time, winning the sew
enth with two untouchable volleys.
She then broke service to end the
dull and uninteresting match.
Dorothy Round of England, seed
ed No. 2, became Miss Jacobs OPP
ponent in the final by eliminating
Nine. Rene Matthew of France, No.
8, in semi-final match, Ga, ST,
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

ed in its flight, thrown harshly to
the ground, and its legs handcuffed
was more than civilized man could
bear"
For several days the Letters to
the Editor" section of the papers
were filled with demands that the
rodeo be stopped. 1t wasn't stopped.
1t is still running, in fact, but you
wouldn't recognize it as a rodeo
1t has been thoroughly de-nicotin-
ized, so to speak. There is no bull
dogging, and when roper lasSoeS
steer he must Immediately drop
his end of the rope and allow the
steer to trot unhindered about the
arena.
To the cows, especially the old
troupers, who we're accustomed to
the falling with a thud when the
rope settled about them, such busi-
ness is disconcerting, and many per-
sist in falling down heavily when
roped.
The nation became SO worked up
over what they considered extreme
cruelty that it finally reached the
house of lords, where one august
member rose and demanded that
the rodeo officials remove the wood
en- stalls irto which the steers are
driven after performing in the arena
The lord said he saw, with his own
eyes, steers bump into these pens
with frightful violence, and simply
wasn't going to stand for it.
Something must be done, and
done Immediately" he said in clos
/ ing his stirring address. 1.-The pens
must CO."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

cation trip during which they VIII
trace the entire route of the But
terfield stages west and north of
Imperial Valley all the way to San
Francisco and Sacramento. They
expect to locate what is left OF ey-
cry station through southern and
central California and it is expect
ed they will bring back much in
formation concerning the Butter
field line. which had the import
ance of a transcontinental railway
before the "iron horse' came to
the west
Restoration OF the Vallecito stage
station makes more certain. say El
Centro chamber directors, the es-
tablishment of the Anza state park,
which would lie in western Imper-
ial county and eastern San Diego
county. It is intended to use the
Vallecito building as a permanent
museum for this great desert park
when it is established.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
FORMER RING.
STAR SEEKING
SHER|FF'S JOB

ST. PAUL, July 5. WP)-One an
swer to the question of what boxer
can do for living after he has
burned himself out in the ring Is
supplied by Thomas J. (Tom) Glib
bons, who once faced such fighters
as Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney
and George Carpenter.
He hung up his gloves nine years
ago. became a star insurance sales
man and now is political sensa-
alton as candidate for Ramsey
county sheriff.
In his prime, Tom Gibbons was
at the top Of the heap in fighting.
He could box or slug, he had foot
work, generalship and endurance,
but he wasn't super-man like
Dempsey. After game battle, he
lost to Dempsey under the broiling
sun at Shelby, Mont, July a, 1923.
Two years later, Gibbons was
knocked out. for the only time in
his career, by Gene Tunney. The
blow that sent him to the canvas
also put him out of boxing. lie
was 35 and didn't fool himself that
his sun wasn't setting.
His elder brother, Mike Gibbons,
who coaxed Tom into boxing and
was one of the better middleweights
of his day, had left the game sew
eral years before and gone into in
surance. The history of the Glib
bons brothers is that Mike leads
the way, but Tom finishes ahead.
Mike Gibbons was good boxer, but
Tom went further. 1t was the
same in business.
Irish Wit
With his Irish wit and persever-
ance. Tom plunged after Mike into
insurance. He was SO successful
that for several years he has turn
ed in more business than any other
go-getter on large staff.
In 1892, Mike Gibbons was nomi-
mated for sheriff, but lost in the
general election. He coaxed Tom
into running this year. Tom got
into the race late after IL other
candidates had failed, but proved
to be a Whirlwind campalgner and
won in the primary by a handful
of votes.
His opponent will be Sheriff
George Moeller, Mike Gibbons nen-
eSis in 1882.
IT guess I can finish what Mike
started grins Tom when the "faln-
:ly aspect" of 1t is mentioned.
Finding himself bit heavy af-
ter the June 18 primary, he has
gone in intensively for handball
when in town and for fishing trips
when he can get away.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Find Old Letters
Neuer DeIiUered

AUSTIN, Tex, July 8. W.n)-SiX
letters. written more than 100 years
ago to men at the battlefront Of
the Texas revolution, were discov-
cred recently in the Bexar Archives
at the University of Texas.
The messages never had been de-
livered. A messenger enroute to
the battle front either was killed,
or otherwise prevented from full
filling his mission.
y The letters provided cross
Section of home life near Houston
long ago. One letter began: Dean
Somervill: Some damned rascal has
stolen my horse" The writer Pat
c. Jack, begged Somervill to catch
the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
FUNDS RECEIVED FOR RESTORING
OLD VALLECITO STAGE STATION

In telegram received this morn
ing by w. H. Tyler, Jr. president of
the Ell Centre Chamber OF Com
merce, DR.. and Mrs. Louis Strahl-
mann of San Diego advise that no.
tification had come that Director
Branion of the state relief service
has signed an order giving approx
al to the use of s5 1000 of state funds
to be expended for labor in re-
building the Vallecito stage station
on the old Butterfield stage route,
now the Imperial Highway, west of
Ell Centro. The money is immed-
lately available and men now locat-
ed in the Julian area will COM
mence work on the stage building
within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

The county of San Diego is sup
)lying a truck, gasoline and $3.50
monthly for supervision and the
work of preservation will be under
direction of Senator Leroy Wright,
president of the San Diego Histor-
cal society, Supervisor Edgar F
Hastings and committee of arch
tects, whoswill see that the station
s restored to its former splendor.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
nerce directors, who have long
,een interested in seeing this his
oric Landmark, just west of I'm
oerial county. preserved, have been
informed that hand hewn rafters,
timilar to those used in the origi-
nal construction will be supplied by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
New Char For
Louisiana Prison

BATON ROUGE, La, July S. U.P)
Prisoners sentenced to death in
Louisiana, if bill now pending
before the legislature is passed.
will have the satisfaction" OF
knowing they will die IN one of the
finest electric chairs in the coun-
try.
Under terms of the bill $4,000
is appropriated to install an elec-
trio chair at the st. Gabriel penal
farm in Iberville parish.
At present hanging is the means
of furnishing those sentenced to
death in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
NO REPORT ON ACTRESS

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July 5.
lUP)-Silence prevailed at the pal
atial estate Of c. K. @. Billings.
where Marie Dressler, famous ac-
tress, lies critically i'll today indicat-
ing that there was no change In
her condition. Doctors discontinued
issuing bulletings pending decid-
ed change
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

Some choice lots of barley are
being harvested along the Sacra-
mento river.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

The Northern Pacific railroad
has reduced freight rates on cattle
from Humbolt, Trinity and Mendo-
cino counties to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Y 'N[{aath@!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
night and morning cloudiness; lit
tie change in temperature; contin-
ued rather high humidity; gentle
wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......................111
Minimum today ...............................66 sc
Reading at Noon Today
temperature ................................. 104
Humidity ................................. "a
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature II
f1uIIllulIy OU
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .......................... l0l
Humidity "
Evening star., 1934-03-24

What Mr.. Hull and the rest of the
world think about the Manchukuo
matter is well known. They have told
Japan plenty of times they will not
recognize the territory gained by jap
anese conquest.
So Mr.. Hull slipped the honeyed
words OF Foreign Minister Hrotd
in the bottom drdper OF his desk,
and breathed not a tOord to a soul.
Two days after the coronation, he
wrote his reply. That was exactly
nine days after the Hirota note was
received. In the reply he was just as
nice and just as indefinite as the
Japanese foreign minister was.
Don't Expect Results.
The truth is President Roosevelt
Mr. Hull ct al. would like to see
something important arise from the
Japanese gesture. but they know 1t
is well nigh impossible.
They fully erpect JaDan will fol-
lou her note lDtth q definite pro-
posal for bildterdl naUdl agree
ment Dithin the merit te1D days.
They also knoiD they tDiH hare to
sideStep or reject such proposal.
All our current naval agreements
with Japan include Great Britain.
We could not change them without
consulting the ex-rlistress of the seas.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
ROOSEVELT ASKS
ENACTING OF JOB
INSURANCE PLAN
(Continlled From First Page.)


promote unemployment insurance un-
der State rather than national laws.
This is an approach with which I
agree, and which fulflls the promise
of the Democratic platform for 1882
to favor unemployment insurance
under State laws
THE States are peculiarly equipped
to administer legislation of this type,
and the recent efforts of this admin
stration in such a closely allied field
as the creation of public employment
Offices. have been along this line.
Principles Are Sound.
"The bill has another advantage in
establishing suitable relation of the
national government to unemploy-
ment insurance. Under our system
of government the task of caring for
the unemployed falls primarily on the
States. If a State cannot bear the
burden, the United States must be
prepared to do so and to collect
revenue for that purpose. That is
why this bill is properly considered a
revenue measure.
But II a State, by requiring local
industries to contribute to unemploy-
ment reserves has cared for its needy
and avoided strain upon the Federal
Treasury, such contributions ought to
be deductible from Federal taxes.
"The general principles of H. r.
1859 seem to me sound, and the effect
sought a necessary one for recovery
and prevention of future economic
crisis; and I hope that the bill will
be passed by the Congress at this
session.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
What's What
BeflindNews
In Capital
Japan Had Something
Up Its Sleeve in
Gesture.
BY PAUL MALLON.

s3: s:; ;s : :: =; {: g: T.;
look in his sleeve for
chisels.
The japanese have big sleeves. Our
State Department skeptics looked into
them thoroughly after Japanese For
eign Minister Hirota wrote that mash
note to State Secretary Hull. They
thought it was too good to be true.
They still think so.
You may hare noticed that
President Roosevelt had nothing
to say about the subject. When
press conference, he Jailed to re-
call there had been an exchange
OF notes betpeen the japanese and
his State Secretary.
Also, Secretary Hull gave out the
notes without the usual statement
about such things "heralding new
era of peace" etc, etc.
There are reasons why.
Timed With Coronation.
The japanese note was handed to
Mr. Hull February 27. That was
exactly one week before the date set
for crowning Japan's choice, Henry
Pu vi, as Emperor of Manchukuo.
1t did not take Mr.. Hull long to
catch the trick in that. If he replied
before the mock enforcement of
Pu vi, it would look as If he approved
Any reciprocal friendly feeling he ex-
pressed for Japan would be interpreted
in the light of the Pu vi coronation.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
INDUSTRY LOANS.
PLANNED BY GLASS
Drafts Legislation to Allow
Borrowing From Federal
Reserve.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to allow the Federal Re-
serve System to make direct fve-year
loans to industry was under draft to-
day by Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia.
The former Treasury Secretary, a
father of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, proposes to substitute his plan
for two other proposals to extend d.
rect Government credit. One came
from President Roosevelt, the other
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Conferred at White House.
Glass started drafting the bill after
a long conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
last Thursday. At the White House
the Virglnlan expressed strong oppo-
sition to the plan submitted by the
Chief Executive for creation of a new
system of IL credit banks under the
Federal Reserve System.
The new plan was understood to
have strong backing within the SEN
ate Banking Committee as substi-
tute for the private loan proposals of
the Reserve Board and the Recon-
structlon Finance Corporation.
Members Of the committee believed
also that the substitution of the Glass
plan would be thoroughly satisfactory
to the President.
The Glass bill would permit Fed
eral Reserve banks to make loans to
industry under the same terms it was
proposed they should be extended
through the II credit banks. They
would be made direct by the Reserve
banks, however, and would come out
OF funds of the Reserve system,
rather than the Treasury.
Under the Reserve Board plan. SUBJ
mitted early this week, the credit
banks would be capitalized out of pur-
chase by the Treasury from the Re-
serve banks of s140,00O,0Oo of stock
in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration.
s140,oo0,o0O Surplus.
Senators said today that even after
the Reserve Board has paid its full
assessment to the Bank Deposit In
surance Corporation next month, how
ever, it will still have a surplus of
$40, 100000 In addition to its huge
reserves.
Some Of those friendly to the Glass
plan said they believed this surplus
would more than care for the loans to
industry.
Reserve banks would be able to loan
through private banks for five years
for industrial purposes, If the private
institutions took 20 per cent of the
risk, or in extraordinary circumstances
where other credit facilities were not
available. to lend direct to business
concerns.