davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Steady lob
for good. all-round men. with tools. gil
Que st. NV.
CANVASSERS-Severa debit men and
canvasserS: salary and commission. Apply
404 Carpenter Bldg. 1903 K st. NV.
CLERKS. experienced. for cleaning
oflce. bet. 25 and 35 years OF age. Apply
1016 9th st. NV. bet. 12 and pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

MAN-We have fine opportunity for a
man. ambitious and of good appearance
Permanent employment with advancement.
Apply to f. 977 National Press Pldp
Evening star., 1935-02-06
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.

Excellent opportunity for honest cana
Bile real estate salesman with good reputa-
ton. Best of working conditions with
complete facilities If you wish to build up
with a live. organization this is your
chance. Address Box 1"s-C. Star ofice
Tor interview. Replies strictly confidential
Evening star., 1935-02-06

FURNITURE SALESMAN-Real oppor-
tun.ty for thoroughly experienced man.
well schooled in knowledge of period fur
niture. Write past experience and furnish
references. Address Box 252-B. Star office.
HAT BLOCKER. experienced. with COM
plete hat blocking equipment: good re-
muneratlon; references. 1888 Buchanan
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

PIANOS-We have moved our warehouse
and found that We had some wonderful
had lost track Of among the stock. These
pianos are being put in good playing con-
dition and We will sell for prices of $50
up on terms of 81 weekly. Arthur Jor-
dams 18th & G.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
FURN. & UNFURN.

APARTMENTS. NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished in high-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment.
Call MRS GREEN Adams 454S.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ADULT NURSING by experienced prac-
teal nurse; convalescent cases taken: good
reference. Phone Potomac 2960-J.
ALTERATIONS repairing mending. coats
refined So so up: dress hens. soc up.
SlS 18th st. NV. Phone Met 63s1. 6'
BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced. eradu-
ate Hollywood Academy aa Beauty Sutture'
North 1921 -
Evening star., 1935-02-06

WOOD-Seasoned oak. pine. hickory. any
length, S12 per cord, delivered and stored.
PhonI Decatur 4500. Orders taken from
8 am to 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

20Cl EYE ST. N.W.-Sinsle front room
for gentleman: ami. Ideal downtown To-
cafinn. Snuthern RYDnSurP s.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

MAN. white. married experienced in farm
work; Low wages but good living. Phone
Shepherd 215N
Evening star., 1935-02-06

| EDIPHONE TRANS. DICT. good condition.
| a. C. or d. C.. $50. both machines. Inquire
| telenhone District $3.50
Evening star., 1935-02-06
NORTHWEST.
East of Fourteenth 50.

LOSAL nAALSs
S-line minimum.
time. zoe per line.
times. 19c per lirs.
3 times. 1Sc per line.
2 times consecutively. 17c per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Busi-
ness Advertisements under Special Notices,
Be per 'ine additional.
NATIONAL RATE.
4-.ine minimum
time. 25c per line
Resorts and Stea mships, csc per line.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SECITRTTY MAN.

High-grade, experienced salesman for
new issue Of local securities in substantial
usual opportunity for straightforward
man with good connections and financing
ability. For interview appointment addreSs
Box 113-C. Star ofice. AL replies strlcty
opfidactioI
Evening star., 1935-02-06
HELP--MEN.
IC.-firn~AN

YOUNG MAN. over 21. to learn liquor
business. Address Box SS-C. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. mems furnishings expert
ence: SIS week and bonus. Address BOX
1G5-B. Star office.
3 USED-CAR statesmen WANTED
LEADS FURNISHED. LIBERAL COMMITS
SION. SEE Mr.. ROSENTHAL. o25 d
ST NE.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
RoOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

zoos x ST, NW-Large room and kitch-
enette; electricity and neat; $40 month
G33 KEEFER PL. NW.-FRONT RM., PRI-
VATE HOME; REASONABLE.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

RADIo-s-tube Victor lowboy in fine con-
dition $3.50; has screen grid tubesi an
| exceptional value; easy terms. kits,
| I.t.,n St
Evening star., 1935-02-06

I4Is W ST NV. Apt. 4O-Nice. single
or double front room. private apt. con-
tInUOuS- hot water. - or ST.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOKING general hcusework needed: com
petent servant. housckoeper: German; so
upstairs rm. Address Box 69-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-06

HUNDREDS OF WAsHINGTONrANs ARE
seeking small permanent residences. Send
US descriptions. toilet and heating facll-
ities. and rentals Of your unused rooms
basement or studio apartments. Low
rentals to permanent residents are better
than high charges TO transients. Good To-
cations more important than present con-
ditions Of rooms. Turn your liabilities into
assets at no cost or obligation.
Write Immediately to Box 101-C. Star
Evening star., 1935-02-06
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

II43 OATES ST. Me- or " rooms.
kitchenette gas. elec.. h.-w n. No chill
dren. Phone Atlantic 4O63-J.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCn,t;n,,.aN

(Continued)
RESEARCHMENS CLUB, 1907 (Eye) St
Double. single: ideal downtown location
Board. $3.50 weekly UP. Monthly rates.
Showers. comfortable. So
1915. COLUMBIA RD.-Two clean, COM
Portable rooms: private bath. oil heat.
lumbia 54O9
BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT, SECTION
Large room with running water; southern
BILE: S25-S30. Call Adams 3601.
1890 COL. RD.-L.HK.. S3.50-S4.5O wk.
Apt. private home. toilet. 81 80. 143l
Fairmont NV. $3.50. Plenty heat. h: W.
1927 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Bright. at
tractive furnished room for light house
keeping; convenient to car line; reasonable.
CLEVELAND PARK-Quiet. high location;
front bed room. cedar closets. private
lavatory and shower; near cars. bUsSes and
rpestaurants; gentlemen or employed couple.
niShed bed room . exposures. next to bath;
clean; double bed. Decatur Jl40-J any
time.
252l 3rd ST. NE-Communicating bed
home. gas. electricity and hot water fur
nished couple preferred; S2S.
2s07 ONTARIO RD. sth and Columbia
porch; semi private bath; adults only.
20Cl EYE ST. NW.-Sinele front room
for gentleman: ami. Ideal downtown To-
cation; southern exposure. s.
174I P ST NW-Beautifully furnished
double room. twin beds; next to bath.
Also single room.
100 18th ST N.W-Nearest res. zone
downtown; quiet. refined home; no Ink;
beautiful corner b. r. suitable . men or
couple: oil heat: 3 baths; maid service
Phone Metropolitan I542. |
CLIFTON TERRACE APIS. 21l East
Large front room. twin beds: two adults.
References
Il3 CHESTNUT AVE. Takoma Park. Md.
Living room and bed room. suitable en-
ployed gentleman. Telephone Shepherd
2310.
1911 ST. NW-Very large. clean.
second-fioor k. room. running water
ST. couple only.
1921 r / AVE-Deslrable room. kitchen
cite; also single room, every convenience,
Well-kept home: reasonable; tfdnsleHIS
considered.
1876 FAIRMoNT ST. NW.-,Newly furn.
rooms. l or = persons: refined home: EN-
ployed only; reasonable; inst. hot water.
1884 HARVARD. APT. 1-Clean. com
Portable double room; cont not water
plenty heat: excellent location: II \ mo- -
DOWNTOWN. at Conn. ave, 3:n l,th'
second fioor-Front. single. running wafer.
500 Another single. quiet. adj pain.
phone. $50. Maid service: ref: PVT. eht--
1874 PARK RD.-Lovely alcoye. front IN
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Il3 CHESTNUT AVE. Takoma Park. Nd
Living room and bed room. suitable en-
ployed gentleman. Telephone Shepherc
Evening star., 1935-02-06

1911 P ST. NW-Very large. clean.
second-foor Ink. room. running water,
Evening star., 1935-02-06
notice.!

Living room. 9 bed rooms. reception
hall: Kitchen and bath, nicely furnished:
convenient location; $50 so
Evening star., 1935-02-06

BABY CARRIAGE. 50: bassinette gas
stove. antique bed and dresser. encyclo-
pedia oil paintings. rs r. I. ave. NV.
BED ROOM SUITE. mohair davenport
suite. dinette set. rug. breakfast set. din
ing room suite. desk. 1903 Georgia ave.
BICYCLES-Rollfas and other hgh-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Store. 424 9th NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

SPECIALITY SALESMAN. high-grade. to
call on business firms. Must be honest. re-
liable and hard worker. Continual
repeat business. Permanent connections
and good earnings for right man. Give
age and experience. Address Box 91-C.
Star Office
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
PRESIDENTS
BALL WILL BE
GALA AFFAIR

With Councilmen Fawcett and
Gianola heading the committee on
arrangements, plans for the Presi-
dents ball, on January 30, are rap
idly progressing, it was reported to-
day. and one of the biggest affairs
of its kind in the history of the
city is promised by the committee.
Charles Ferguson, head of the
music committee, announces that
he has engaged Carroll Campbell's
orchestra for the evening and dane
ing will be enjoyed from p. m.
until 2 a. m.
The ball will be staged in Veter-
ans Memorial hall, providing plen-
ty of dancing space for all and it is
expected that last years record
crowd will be exceeded as 10 per
cent of the proceeds will be used
locally to aid victims of infantile
paralysis. The remaining 80 per
cent will go toward fund for ma
tional foundation to engage in re-
search work connected with the bat
tie on infantile paralysis.
A surprise is promised by the
committee in connection with the
ball, details of which will be an
nounced at a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
STATE WILL
MAKE PROBE
OF SITUATION
Resolution Given Unanimous
Approval Following Extended
Debate On Scope.
FIRST CLASH ARRIVES
Party Lines Drawn As Assembly
Argues Attempt Of Epic
leader To Get Preference.
FIRST CLASH ARRIVES

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. U.p)-An
immediate and sweeping investiga-
tion of the "building and loan sit
uation" in California, was order
ed today by the assembly when 1t
passed unanimously resolution in
troduced by Frederick Peterson,
Burlingame.
Passage of the resolution calling
for appointment of a special assem-
bly, committee was preceded by an
extended debate in which members
first sought to delay action and
then amend the porposal to include
various other financial organiza-
tions In the state.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. U,D -
Opposition party forces clashed in
the assembly today for the first
time as CALIFORNIA; 51st legislature
settled down to work after two days
of festivities.
Division of the lower house on
Democratic and Republican lines
started early when Assemblyman
William Moseley Jones, Los Ange-
les Democrat and former Epic
leader, was defeated in his attempt
to make consideration of his mort
gage moratorium measure a special
order of business.
Shortly afterward, an argument
developed over a proposal to ask
congress to consider the subject of
old age pensions. Democrats want
ed this resolution adopted immed-
lately, while Republicans preferred
to delay it.
Almost instantly, the assembly
split on party lines.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
To
BATTLE LONG
Federal Administration Holds
Patronage For Attack Made
On Roosevelt.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9. U.P)-
Senator yIuey Longs dictatorship
reached its peak today as 33 new
laws went into effect at noon, add
ing widespread powers to his con-
trolled state political machine.
The kingfish was not present to
take his bows. He had gone to
congress. Manifold troubles were
springing up for him.
Federal court issued an injunc-
ton against his plan to seize con-
troll of the New Orleans sewerage
and water board, with its hundreds
of political jobs.
The East Baton Rouge police
jury was arrayed defiantly against
a new law transferring control of
the parish to new police jurors ap-
pointed by Gov. o. K. Allen, Long IS
ally.
Anti-Long factions throughout
the state were rallying behind the
"square deal" organization, new
political group at Baton Rouge led
by the vitriolic Ernest Bourgeois,
unemployed. A mass meeting was
called for tonight "to plan the
fight against the cancerous growth
of dictatorship in Louisiana
Word from Washington said the
administration planned to ignore
all patronage nominations for Lou
isiana because of Longs attack on
President Roosevelt.
The new laws pushed through a
subservient legislature by Long
give him unprecedented powers.
Through a controlled state board
he will have authority over Louis
iana's 10000 school teachers; ovel
all POLICEMEN and firemen; taz
assessors and collectors, and dep
uty sheriffs.
The tax burden is increased
sharply. All industries except those
dealing in bread, milk and ice will
pay a new occupational license
tax. The corporation franchise tax
is raised so cents per $1,000 capt.
tai stock, to So per $1,000.
"Spite' laws will prevent New
Orleans from levying an excise tax
on liquor, which was expected &c
yield 100000; limit the city to
three assistant attorneys and fix
their salaries at $4,000 year each;
and limit city paving Assessments
to $40 a linear foot. Long is try
ing to impoverjsh the city admin
istration to force his enemy, Mayor
T. Semmes Walmsley. to resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
FORMER LOCAL
MAN HEAD OF
FARM PROJECT

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Jan.
9. W.p)-Building operations were
in full swing today on one Of the
first federal production-for-use
farms, IL miles north of here.
A gang of $50 men started work
building dormitories and other IA
cilities to accommodate 500 workers.
o. P. Heald, farm project director
of Southern California, was in
charge of the crew.
The farm covers 1000 acres of the
Glen Helen ranch, of which $50
acres already are under cultivation.
More land will be developed later,
Heald said. Crops will be diversified.
A present herd of TOO hogs and $50
dairy cattle will be increased. Sur
plus products of the enterprise will
be used to feed men now quartered
in government work camps.
Heald said recruits will be draft
cd from the transients who drift
to California each year.
o. P. Heald, mentioned in the
above United Press dispatch, is a
former resident of Ell Centro and
Calexico and was recently married
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09

Directors of the Milk Institute
of Imperial Valley met last night
in special session called by Pres
ident w. B. Havekorst at the Bank
of America in Ell Centro and con-
sidered a number of important
matters. Reports were made by
Walter c. Macdonald and Earl v.
C. Northrop concerning a hearing
held in Ell Centro last week to de-
termine the rights of Imperial VAL
ley milk and cream producers in
the San Diego market
Fred Nebel-Thau, general chair
man of the membership commit
tee, reported progress of the men,
bcrship campaign which has as its
objective the securing of 10000
members. It was decided to estab-
lish boNh at the Imperial County
Fair in March, to place before the
public the work and objectives of
the Milk Institute.
Plans were discussed for a local
campaign III Ile ClCleS VI lilPeildi
county to increase the local con-
sumption of milk and cream and
President Havekorst appointed a
committee for that purpose.
Walter C. Macdonald reported
on progress being made in secur-
ing vitamin tests of Imperial VAL
ley dairy products with view to
proving that dairy products pro-
duced under perpetual sunshine will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
NON-PART|SAN
SOCIETY HAS
RICH BACKING
American Liberty League Sup
ported By Industries Aggregat-
ling $4,000, 900 Capital.
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE


Copyright, 1885. BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - The
American Liberty League, a non
partisan society created to oppose
"radical" movements in the ma
tional government was shown today
to be under control Of group rep
resenting industrial and financial
organizations possessing assets of
more than ,000,000,000
A United Press survey of the
league IS lew executive committee
and advisory council disclosed a
close connection between members
and some of the nations greatest
business enterprises.
League directors were shown to
have affiliations with such organ
izationS as the U. S. Steel Corp,
General Motors, Standard Oil Co.,
Chase National Bank, Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co., Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and scores of
others.
A study of corporation and fin
ancial statistics showed that of the
20 men and women who will con-
stitute the leagues executive COM
mittee, 13 are officers or directors
of organizations with assets of more
than $14,000,000,0o0.
On the executive committee are
Alfred f. Smith, former president
ial candidate and governor of New
York; Irenee Du Pont, head of the
huge Delaware powder concern;
John w. Davis, former Democratic
presidential nominee; and A. A.
Sprague, Chicago industrialist.
Some of the corporations of which
committeeman are directors and
their total assets:
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., 8,568,666; General
Motors, S1,183, ,674,005; Armour and
Co., s356,179, ,450; U. S. Steel, ST.
1O2, 1906 $50; Mutual Life, s1,131, ,089,-
858; E. I. Du Pont De Nemours
and Co., $605 ,631 ,O64; Chicago and
Northwestern r. r., $857,751 $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Railroads Demand
Increase In Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. WJp)-
Americas railroads today charged
the "new deal" with driving them
toward bankruptcy and put square,
ly up to the administration this
question:
What are you going to do about
it?"
Harvey Fletcher, counsel for the
American Railroad association, rep
,esenting 1874 of the country's ma
jor railways. appeared in final ar
guments before the interstate COM
nIerce commission, on the railways
requests for freight rate increases
designed to bring them in S177,000,-
900 per year.
If these increases are not grant,
ed, he said, the country's railroads
this year will have deficit of more
than $2O0,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
HOLD SUSPECT
IN MASSACRE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. W,R)-Byron
Bolton, described as a suspect in
the st. Valentines day massacre,
was captured by federal agents last
night after a machine gun battle
in which Bottoms companion, Rus
sell Gibson, was killed.
The identity of Bolton was kept
secret by the government until to-
day. Both he and Gibson allegedly
were members of the notorious Ar
thur Baker-Alvin Karpis gang of
kidnapers.
The gang is charged with the
100000 kidnapping of Edward G..
Bremen. Federal agents here who
engineered the latest coup against
gangland declared Gibson was a
principal in the gang and Bolton a
minor member.
Harold Nathan, assistant to j..
Edgar Hoover of the division of in
vestigation of the department of
justice, said he was investigating a
report that Bolton is wanted for
questioning in the bloody st. VAL
entine's day gang massacre here
several years ago.
Nathan refused to confirm or de-
ny that his men took into custody
at least two women at the same
time they wounded Gibson fatally
and captured Bolton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
MILK INSTITUTE MAKES PROGRESS
Membership Campaign To Be Held In Conjunction
With Imperial County Fair.

far exceed in food value those from
other places.
President Havekorst reported on
the results of the meeting of the
Imperial Valley Bankers associa-
ton, wherein it was agreed that
the bankers should stand Solidly
behind the work of the Milk Insti-
tute to improve the dairy herds of
Imperial Valley through the intro
duction of pure bred herd Sires.
The bankers generally agreed,
Havekorst stated, to participate in
this work and to assist dairymen
where necessary to secure new herd
sires with a view to bringing up
increased butterfat production.
The matter, it was agreed by di-
rectors, was one of the most i'm
portant before the Milk Institute,
and a letter will be sent to every
dairy farmer in Imperial Valley,
urging him to confer with Milk In
stitute directors or with bankers of
Imperial Valley in connection with
obtaining improved herd sires in
order that the daughters may be
better butterfat producers than
their dams and thus strengthen &C.
onomically the dairyman IS situation
here. On Thursday, January IT
the next regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Milk Insti-
tute will be held, and it is expected
additional plans will be announced
in furtherance of the work of the
Milk Institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9. - The
first rushing evidence of a flood
of bills descended upon the 51st
California legislature today as both
houses settled down to work after
completing their preliminary or
ganization and participating in in
auguration festivities.
Urged by Gov. Frank Finley Mer-
riam to straighten out government
al financial affairs and balance
expenditures with income, the leg
islators began working on hundreds
of bills designed to raise new reve-
nue. to meet expected budget de-
mandS.
Social legislation also played a
prominent part in the plans for
improving conditions and correct
ing economic evils of past four years.
Three major revenue plans drew
wide attention among the law
makers and may appear later in
the form of bills.
Number one proposal, the state IS
general fund finances would be
raised somewhat as follows:
Postpone return of utility prop
erty to local tax rolls for two years,
thus providing the state with about
sos 100000 for the biennium. Issue
tax anticipation warrants for the
present $30,000,000 deficit, spread
ing payment over a period of 10
years. Levy an income tax to raise
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
HUNDREDS OF BILLS PRESENTED
SLEGISLATURE STARTS WORK
Three Major Revenue Plans Discussed By Legisla-
tors And May Later Be Introduced AS Bills In
Move To Cut Deficit.

100000. Amend the sales tax
act to maintain the present rate of
two and one-half per cent. and
thus assure the state of an income
from that source of approximately
$100, 100000 for the biennium.
Increase the bank and franchise
tax, raising $16,0OO,000. Extend the
sales tax to include gas, electrici-
ty, telephone and telegraph, $12,-
100000. Levy liquor taxes and in
crease the tax on beer and wine,
SIS, 100000. Assess a severance tax
of one per cent on petroleum, min
erals and lumber, $4,000,000. In
crease the license tax on automo-
biles to $5, with graduations on a
weight basis, S6,000,000. Increase
the inheritance tax and decrease
exemptions, $15,000,000 Adjust
truck taxes to raise $1,500,000.
II all these proposals were adopt
ed, nearly 100000 would be
raised. The proposed budget re-
quirement will approximate $685.
100000, and the extra income esti-
mates would allow for shrinkage
and revisionS.
Another plan would substitute
an ad valorem tax for the utility
taxes, retaining the rest of the pro-
posals.
A third suggestion would provide
for a sweeping gross income tax,
Jumping all revenues into one act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
MAN SEVERELY
INJURED WHEN
HIT BY TRUCK

One man is at the county hos
pital in serious condition while
another received minor injuries as
the result of two automobile acci-
dents which happened in the coun-
ty last night, according to reports
filed at the state highway patrol
office.
Clarence Hastings of Yakima,
Washington, received a badly brok-
en- leg, crushed hand and possible
internal injuries when run over by
a truck at $50 O'Clock last night
four miles west of Westmorland.
He was taken first to the Brawley
hospital for treatment and then
removed to the county hospital.
According to the report on this
accident a car driven by Caspar
Epps Of Alhambra with F. J. Me-
Coy and Hastings as passengers,
stopped on the shoulder of the
highway and in attempting 10 get
it back on the pavement again the
machine slipped into the barpit.
Mccoy and Hastings then decided
to flag ride and stood at the side
of the pavement as truck driven
by Art Hartsock, Brawley, came
along the highway.
Mccoy jumped back into the
barpit again but Hastings was
struck by the truck and thrown un-
der the trailer which passed over
his body. His condition is said to
be critical.
In the other accident which hap
pened at 7.20 CLOCK, truck load
of lettuce driven by F. NJ. Shep-
hard. Brawley. left the highway
two miles west OF Brawley, struck
a culvert and overturned. ehep.
hard escaped with but few
scratches and cuts but the truck
was badly damaged and 100 crates
of lettuce were dumped By the
side OF the highway.