davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-05

111o ABBEY PL NE-Single and double
rooms; gentlemen. Call evenings. Single
S4. double 81 5O week
Evening star., 1935-06-05

1435 CHAPLIN ST. NV. close in-A-I bed
room. Semi-private bath. ami. extension
phone: owners home. Gentleman: $50
To-
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Two men work every day with me
have more work than I can handle. You
must be - or over neatly dressed and
have a car. Write N. c. Glover, 10I5
kearney ST ne.
EXPERIENCED statesmen
TO SELL FORD CARS.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
1419 IRVING ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

LINCOLN PARK. I3s Tennessee Ave n z.
Nicely furnished room. single or double Z.
twin beds, reasonable. southern cooking.
pbopa SO-p-W
Evening star., 1935-06-05

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. SECOND
floor apartment including master bed
room living room. kitchen. sleeping porch,
Frigid ire gas electricity. Adults. i'm
mediate possession. garage optional IFS
Quincy st NV s.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

| 1892 CALVERT ST NW-Nicely fur
niShed housekeeping room. SIS. so per week
everything furnished including silver and
| linen.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

IVERS 4 POND GRAND like new A real
bargain. Also apartment size upright.
phone Wisconsin A4un l."
Evening star., 1935-06-05

MT PLEASANT ST. NV. BIO. near
Irving-Attractive "nd-hoor studio room
adjoining bath: Ink; adults. Owner s
home
Evening star., 1935-06-05
DISTRICT MANAGER
TWO YOUNG MEN
WANTED

Machine pressers must be first class.
Apply ready for work. 1884 Penn ave. Sc.
Hoffman
Evening star., 1935-06-05

1855 MERIDIAN PL. NW-Attractlv
large clean front room windows. prl-
vate home, owner; adults: reaS. Col O@4@.
4136 I5th ST NW-Nicely furnished
room. every convenience home comforts;
TWO gentlemen, four in family
Iano 1. ST N W-Large LII K ronm with
Evening star., 1935-06-05
KING-SMITH STUDIOS,
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

l15l n. IT. AVE
Attractive students rooms and one
apartment for Summer months. meals
served in rooms and suites J.. desired
Evening star., 1935-06-05
BOATS

CABIN BOAT fully equipped: has just
been overhauled. S400. Call North 4233-J
LAUNCHES o2l: one 36-ft.. power Gray
engine. 600 hp; one 40-ft.. power Buffalo
1000 Sale or exchange for improved
d C property Phone Lincoln @25|
CUPBOARD motors; new and used; serv-
Ice and parts: trade-inS and credit. 1910
4 st
Evening star., 1935-06-05

TWO EXPERIENCED MEN
than can measure, estimate
and hang curtains, draper
les, rods and window shades.
Wonderful opportunity for
those who can qualify. Ap-
ply employment office, 9Th
floor, The PALAIS ROYAL,
18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICK@B and w Rocks. r. I Reds, W
LeghorI S. Wyandottes. s. hundred; Giants
$40 Also started chicks. All B. w. D
artipen method. l. E. Besch's Hatchery
Norbeck Md Phone Ashton 1lt-F-.l.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

1347 HARVARD ST. NW-Clean. attrac-
tive newly furnished studio room; also
double. twin beds
1884 COLUMBIA RD,-sinEle rms, 81 day,
baths: o min. to downtown. Adams 1918.
l229 18th ST. NV. Apt. 31-wslkinE
distance business and Govt. depts; newly
tu1nisned front bed room. semi-private
bath. continuous hot water
RESEARCHMEN CLUB. 1907 Eye St
Single $50; double. SIS showers; down
town. chance TO earn room. reduce board.
l l!43 QUE ST. N.W.-Large. cool room
with kitchenette. Also basement room.
Phone. Walking distance downtown
4s2l 10th ST. NW.-Large. bright room,
ployed persons; S35. Georgia 1918
1898 18th ST. NV i nicely furnished
room good bedding; suitable fer two men
or couple
and bath in private home in Chevy Chase:
twin bedS; $50 mo. National $3.50.
Mt AIIin. PLEASANT Et.s5i ST; NV. 3IIo. near
adiaie.;, ardViiniGMAttractive Spd-foor studio room,
home
DoWNToWN ll@1 18th .N.w.-Lovely.
large. double room. 2nd A.. next bath;
| Ink. 81. Also double room for =, S. wkly
1913 L N.W.-Nice clean. large. basement
room. r. W. stove; Ink; 81. Also dou-
Bile room on 1st f.. Ink. 81.
THE WESTMINSTER. ] 6O7 eth st NV
Lovely double rooms. with bath or run
ming ming, water SIS. ~. $40. Also single
117o ABBEY PL NE.--Single and double
rooms: gentlemen. Call evenings. Single
81: double $3.50 week
1435 CHAPLIN ST NV. close in-A-I bed
room. Semi-private bath. ami. extension
phone: owners home. Gentleman: $40
1892 CALVERT ST NW-Nicely fur
everything furnished including silver and
linen.
1349 MD. AVE. NE. APT. 3-Ncely fur
nlShed. clean. bright room. private family.
for gentleman, $40 month.
SOD MINTWOOD PL. NW.-Lovely room,
gentlemen preferred.
| l 32g UPSHUR ST-Large attractive airy
room; twin beds. shower, maid service
| Phone Columbia 5445.
| 1910 MASS. AVE. Nw.-wen furnished
room: four wlndoWs' gas range. linens;
1923 JENIFER ST. N.W.-Front. master
/ bed room. private bath with shower:
large windows. cedar closet; newly fur
nished; "Beautyrest'' spring and mat
| tation optional
APT 623. 1923 CONN. AVE-Attractive
double room bath. Call after 4 pm.
| I77l CHURCH ST. between P and Que :
| furnishings. semi-private bath; small. quiet
house. Call evenings. Phone North 1904.
! 10 PARK RD.-Cool attractively fur
| nished room. in private home. Ideal for
| / or 3 young persons. Columbia 1871.
1914 HOBART ST. N.W.-;Exceptionally
large front ROOM twin beds; sleeping porch:
| convenient to car. bus l or gentlemen.
| 1871 10th ST NV. APT .2-Delightful.
| large Studio-bed room. 2nd floor front;
excellent location: S35.
! 1851 QUE ST. NW-Single and double
rooms attractive location: continuous hot
water
! 1927 K ST NW-Two large rooms. front
| S3S -
| 334S 18th ST. N.W-Handsomely fur
nished rooms. twin and double beds. large
| closets: every room an open room For
the better elass. Attention. eh<iners.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

IVERS 4 POND GRAND. like new. A real
bargain Also apartment size upright.
Phone Wisconsin 44g2. IL
PIANO We have a splendid late model
baby grand for sale at S245; the case
design is the modern Stralght-llne style
that is so popular the finish a satin
mahogsny II has been thoroughly rebuilt
and is really good value at this reduced
price. Pay So down. s. weekly. Kltts,
1880 6 st
PTANO-Used artists grand in very good
condition $3.50 This is a quality lnstru-
ment with a deep, rich tone: slightly larger
than the usual baby grand, but a much
>Iu monthly. kits 1890 G ST.
STEINWAY GRAND artists size fine con-
dItOn sacrifice. $3.50. KriegS 5 Storage.
Gl6 Eye NV
PIANOS-Kurtzmann piano. $50; Knabe.
S!0u: Aeolian PLAYER. $50. Aeollan orsan
- 80 Good condition Smith Transfer
& StoraRe Co. 1913 You ST. NV. Phone
North 3343
GRAND AND UPRIGHTS in excellent con-
dition Just returned from rent used by
responsible people: reduced in price on ali
floors Terms as low as 81 per week
guarantee goes with every instrument One
grand S26S 90 One medium size upright
Sl3J High grade players as low as $50.
Pianos rented for all occasions Home OF
the KrenIch & Bach and Hartman Pianos.
Huao Worch mo O NV Est 1879
Evening star., 1935-06-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec "4la 1925 9th
furnishes cooks E h " days workers but
lels. housemen. chauffeurS. kitchen help,
Evening star., 1935-06-05
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG COUPLE colored wants work IN
Summer camp or institution, or private
family. Phone Lincoln 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Central Unions
Future Farmers
Score At Chino

The Future Farmers of Central
Union high school returned Sat-
urday night from the F.. F.. A. field
day at the Chino vocational high
school with another victory to their
credit. In competition with six
other schools the local Dairy Cat
tie GA" team placed first with
Chino second and San Bernardino
third. James Dyer of El Centro
was high individual scorer of the
contest. The local team was first
in the judging of first calf heifers,
first in judging young COWS, tied
for second in judging heifer calves.
and tied for third place in judging
aged cows. The members of this
team were John Greenleaf, Giles
Bellamy, James Dyer, and Bob Me
Elvany.
Three teams competed in the
Livestock "A' contest with Chat
fey placing first, Ell Centro second.
and San Bernardino third. Mem
bers Of this team were Eugene Ma
pier, Donald Bellamy, Donald Pet
ers, and Rudolph Adams. In the
judging of draft horses and mules
Donald Bellamy won first place
with the team as a whole winning
second. The local team won second
place in the judging of swine and
also second in sheep. Donald Pet.
ers of El Centro was third high in
oividual in the judging of sheep,
This was the first trip to Chino
ever taken by the local teams and
proved very interesting as we'll as
educational.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
ROGERS AGREES IN PART

Even such good Democrat as Will
Rogers admits that there is a lot of food
Tor thought in the letter Herbert Hoover
wrote to the young Republicans of Cali
1ornia Saturday, but it is not likely many
Others OF his party will be as fair-mind-
ed as the Oklahoma cowboy.
In condemning the establishment of a
bureaucracy at Washington through
which RECOMMENDATION of the individual
and regulation of business may be car
ried out, Mr.. Hoover was only condemn
ing an institution which should be intol-
cradle to all Americans who regard the
freedom of the individual, the encourage
ment of initiative and the independence
of American business as constitutional
rights which should not be infringed up
on by the national government.
Rogers comments that Mr. Hoover has
exposed 'some stuff that the Democrats
would like to keep buried in the ash can"
After more than two years of expert
menting, there are more persons on the
relief rolls than ever before, with little
or no sign of the figures diminishing;
the national debt is greater than ever
and still mounting; business is in tur-
moil because it has been harassed for
over two years by the codes, regulations
and restrictions of the NRA which not
even the strongest supporter of that in
stitution can interpret intelligently.
These are some of the stuff that the
administration would like to keep in the
lash cam
The most serious charge which can be
brought against the administration, how
ever, and Mr.. Hoover referred to it, is
the breakdown in national morale which
can be charged to the paternalistic atti-
tude toward the individual. Instead of
intelligently striving to create construct
i've work for the jobless, the administra-
ton has experimental with a glorified
dole, which has broken down the sound
American fundamentals of thrift, ener-
gy and diligence. Men and women who
three years ago would have starved
rather than accept charity, have since
been placed on the relief rolls and in too
many cases prefer the support they get
therefrom to what they might get from
accepting real job.
"The government owes it to me-" is
the cry instead of Il owe it to myself"
His parallels should be given mighty
serious consideration, says Rogers. 1t
is a pity that they will not be accorded
that The label Hoover" on them has
damned their effectiveness in the eyes of
many millions who prefer to follow the
ostrich and stick their heads in the sand,
rather than keep their eyes open, ac-
knowledge that mistakes have been made
and seek to profit by them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

1.-The liverwurst lady in the deli
catessen store sewed them on with
rubber thread"
"Then that game is over" said
Mr.. Stubtail.
Eyes - answered Uncle Wiggily,
"no more fun for me that way. y
but I know how you can have
other fun with buttons,'' said the
bear.
"How?" asked Uncle Wiggily
who was very fond of fun.
Button Game
Ibid you ever play the button
game?' asked the bear.
"Seems to me I did when I was
young rabbit - answered Uncle
Wiggily. But have forgotten
about it. - ~
"Then come to my house and I II
show you how it is played, Invent
| on Mr.. Stubtail. .Neddie and
Beckie, Mrs. Stubtail and 1 often
play it in our den. My two little
bears are home from school now
and we can have some fun
"Fine!' said Uncle Wiggily
- Perhaps there may be an adven-
ture in it for me. 1 haven't had
an adventure yet today
Uncle Wiggily hoped along with
Mr.. Stubtail to the bears den
house. Neddie and Beckie were
there, also Jackie and Peetie Bow
Wow and Mamie Wagtail, the goat
1--WE II have plenty to play the
button game, said Mr.. Stubtail
as he called his wife in from the
kitchen where she was making
honey cakes.
This is the way to play the but
ton game. Some one has to be lit .
as in tag. One animal takes large
button and puts it between his two
paws which are held together
straight in front of him. All the
other players sit in row, each one
with his paws held out together in
front. The player with the button
puts his paws, in turn, between the
paws of every other player and to
one he gives the button. But he
does it in such a secret way that
no one, except the player who gets
it, knows who has the button. No
one can see the button dropped be-
cause the paws are held together.
1t is now the turn of cit" to
guess. He says:
"Button Buttonl Who has the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD f. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

button?o He points to the one he
thinks has it. If he guesses right
the player holding the button
must be it, If the guess is wrong
the cit" player has to guess again
after another round of button hid
ing.
IT. Again
Uncle Wiggily and the animal
children and the bear lady and
gentleman had fun playing the but
ton game. When Uncle Wiggily
was "ito he guessed that Beckie
Stubtail had the button. But it was
Jackie Bow Wow. so Mr.. Longears
had to be "it' once more. How
he laughed.
So the game went on and next
time Uncle Wiggily guessed Mamie
had the button. He was right SO
Mamie was cit" On his way back
home after the play, Uncle Wiggily
was thinking so much about the
funny game that he cidn't t see the
Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat
sneaking after him. The first he
knew they were right in front of
him.
Then, all of a sudden. remem-
bering the game, Uncle Wiggily
cried out:
Button Button! Who has the
button?'
The bad chaps were so surprised,
thinking perhaps they had one of
the rabbit IS buttons and that he
would send the Police Dog after
them, that, without stopping to
nibble him, away they ran leaving
the bunny to hop safely on to his
bungalow. Wasn't that good
game?
And if you will please not let the
egg beater tie your rubber boot
laces in a hard knot, IN tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and FIJI
fy S shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
RADIO PRIEST
GIVES WARNING
Of WAR CLOUD

DETROIT, March 25. W.p)-Amer-
lea must remain aloof from the in
ternational armaments quarrel and
must refuse to supply France, Italy
or England with either money or
munitions, Father Charles E.
Coughlin declared yesterday.
The priest, who devoted his week
ly lecture to a defense of his Ma
tional Union for Social Justice
against charges of radicalism, said
he "holds no brief for France or
Germany.
Nevertheless I advance no de-
fense for the pugnacious attitude
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

abuses of the present era.
The former NRA director substi-
tuted for his brother, Alex, as Sun
day school teacher at a Tulsa
church.
In the days of Christ, he said, the
"chiselers used their prieStly robes
to promote their political and mon
ey-making rackets."
Christ, he asid, was killed on a
trumped-up charge of sedition. 1t
was a disgraceful judicial frameup
"a judicial murder with almost no.
thing to relieve its hard-boiled at
rocity."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

assumed by the French chamber OF
deputies. Americas duty is to keep
its isolated position and stay out of
war"
The priest urged substitution OF
a system of equitable" taxation for
the multitude of taxes now levied
on the mass of Americans living be-
low American standards of decency.
"The burden of taxation must be
removed from the slender revenues
of farmers and laborers, those peo-
pie who now pay the major portion
of the bill. Taxation should be or
ganized on the theory of ownership
of wealth and ones capacity to pay"
He advocated abolishment of a
sales tax and excise taxes on to-
bacco and gasoline a nudrged that,
after an exemption of $4,000 real
property wealth, owners sohuld pay
proportionate land tax of one per
cent upward.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
DON'T DESTROY FLOWERS

Human nature being as it is, there
must always be those who will write
their names in places where they wish
them to be seen, there will be souvenir
hunters" who care not what they deS-
troy as long as they get what they wish,
and there must also be those who des-
troy wild flowers.
Despite laws of the state which pro-
tect desert plants, and despite the fact
that desert flowers will not live except
in the places nature put them, the desert
wild flowers, which are prolific this
year, are being destroyed by those who
care not for the law or the rights of
others as long as they get what they
want
A splendid bed of desert lilies in the
vicinity of Seeley, has been wantonly
looted, we are informed, by persons who,
armed with a knife or shears, cut off
practically every blossom.
There is no justice and little sense in
doing such thing. The desert flowers
belong to no individuals and therefore
none has the right to claim them. They
belong to all the people and the latter
can best enjoy them by allowing them to
remain where they are to be seen but not
taken.
Other reports have been received of
plants being uprooted. AS few of the
desert species will live after they are re-
moved from their habitat, the uselessness
of picking them is apparent.
Residents of this community should do
everything they can to protect the desert
flowers. They are decided asset, one
soft touch of nature amid the harshness
which is natural to the desert. There is
only one way to enjoy them and that is
to let them remain where they are as ma
ture intended they should be.
Her neighbors will be watching San
Diego's election tomorrow with consider
able interest. The coast city has to do
something before that exposition opens.
Those Negroes who attempted to hold
up Bill Robinson yesterday took a big
chance. Bill is plenty nervy and active
despite his years. Lucky for his assail-
ants nothing happened to him or even
the "Solid South" would have been on
their trail. Bill is a whole lot of all right
-O-
The Chicago gunmen are at it again.
Any idea the city has been cleaned up
should have been dissipated by yester-
days attack on the states attorney.
This week will tell whether Hitler is
going to be warrior or just another
soap box orator.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
MOUSE WORTH $3.50

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, U.P)-E.
F. Morse, Wichita Falls, filed suit
against a bottling company here
because a drink he purchased con-
tained full-grown mouse. Morse
says in the petition that he had
consumed half of the drink before
he felt something touch his lips.
He investigated and found the
mouse. He is asking $3.50 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

-
grim part is the doctor selected a
girl born with six toes. So killed
two birds with one stone. How
much should one ask for one s lit
tie toe? Me, $40 for one with a
touchy corn. And no questions
asked.
heard somewhere Lloyd Os-
bourne was the first literary gentle
man TO own an automobile. He
now travels with a regular Wode-
house Jeeves and friends say he has
lost interest in America. Henry
James hated the u. S.-except the
west. He once said at his house in
Rye that New York was abomin-
able. Eeee-magine!
The luxurious new buses are a
delight. Straphanging joins the
lost arts. I often wondered why
parisians prefer to ride backward
in buses. They jump for the one
back TO the chauffeur. Freudian
stuff likely Or maybe they like to
think they are leaving Paris.
They were talking at Erskine
Gwynne S how certain letters make
interesting neologisms and others
don Z The funny letters are B. F..
q. J. X. 90 v. and 2. 90 enters
into hundreds of slang words. x
Is the alphabetical outcast. More
vice campaigns in the headlines.
Cincinnati is the only city I know
70 rout vice and political graft.
Rev Howard s paper there led the
elean-up. Signs OF cherry blooms
IA Central Park. NJ. and ! decided
81 breakfast there was a surfeit of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BUTTON
GAME

After Uncle Wiggily helped Mr.
Twistytail get his buttons sewed on
with rubber thread, the rabbit gen
tleman hoped home laughing very
hard.
"What's the joke?" asked Mr..
Stubtail, the jolly bear who had
come out of his den, after a long
winter sleep.
1T was so funny to see fat
Twisty laughing and watch his but
tons fly off like rain," chuckled
Mr.. Longears. ~ never had such
good laugh about anything
Where is Twisty now?" asked
the bear. "Ill tickle him and
make him laugh and then I can
watch him bust off his buttons.''
"Oh, the buttons won't fly off
any more said Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

Cornell, Ilka Chase. Lynne Fon-
tame, Judith Anderson. And what
has become of Junoesques such as
Lillian Russell typed? Good to
look upon. More so than gin-husky
spindly froWzies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
FIRE ALARM ON TOOT

MILTON, Mass, W.H-The town IS
fire alarm atop the Baker choco-
late factory at Dorchester went on
a toot recently. Blown for a minor
blaze, the alarm wouldn't stop and
continued to Shrek until the steam
was exhausted. Meanwhile town.
folk kept the police headquarters
busy in answer to their questions
about a conflagration sweeping the
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

Second avenue has a flea market,
too. We found it logging up our
Ohio house. Tumbledown furniture
refurbished. Also other sweepings,
Burt MacBride tells of the writer
On the fag end of a terrific binge
wiring an editor: 81 am so drunk
/ ever saw Jimmy Walker IS life
continues in superb anti-climax.
Just as he generated feeling Of
sympathy for empty pockets, you
learn he has $4,000 untouchable dol
lars in a pension fund. No editor
interested me more than the late
Fremont Older. A relief from nam
by-pamby and cock-sure journalists
Gloomy prediction: A 10-cent dol
lar before 1887. Ala tentanda via
/ eSti
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street,
El Centre, California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26 business office 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

~ dQNeTllSeQ IOT
toe 10 replace
one lost by a
r j C h client.
Blanche v og t
wrote it up in
Gringoire. They
received hun
dreds of letters
from poor dev-
lis offering their
toes for money.
Immensely pa
thetic, a IL of
them. Genuine
lie t t ers. The