davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
WIDOW MADE
FUGITIVE
Continued from Page u

orders from the county coroner's
office to exhume Cheney's body for
an autopsy.
The exhumation was ordered yes
terday on the basis no inquest was
held over the body at the time
Cheney died last March. Las Vegas
medical reports list his death as
due to heart disease and alcohol
ism.
Mrs. Catherine Cheney Taylor Of
Marysville, Cal, Cheney's daughter,
who successfully contested Mrs.
Glab's attempt to probate the will,
was understood to have requested
the. belated autopsy.
The current turn of event was
reminiscent Of the mysterious muir
der of Mrs. Glabs third husband,
John I. Glab, former Cicero, Ill,
druggist, several years ago. Glab
was slain on the doorstep of his
San Fernando, Calf, home but the
mystery never has been solved. His
widow was held under technical
arrest at the time but later exon
Grated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
DODGE REACHES
NEW PERFECTION
IN 1886 MODELS

In the new models presented by
the Dodge division of Chrysler cor
poration, the company's designers,
engineers and body stylists have out
done all previous efforts in the Gre
alton of new series of cars en-
phaSizing the qualities of outward
charm and inherent value
Viewing the 1896 Dodge from the
front, gracefully tapering lines of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
GOODRICH FACTORY
AGENTS VISIT HERE

j. L. Kelley, commission appoint
ing manager, and r. M. ziegler,
sales superintendent, are in the
valley today on an inspection tour
of Goodrich Silyertown stations.
They are from the companys coast
factory
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
but WHY
bery,,s m,by.l

Wards buy DIRECT from makers who ship
DIRECT to Ward Stores, who sell DIRECT
to you.
No mathematical genius is needed to figure that
this shortest distance principle of Ward selling
eliminates middlemen's profits expensive Spe-
cialty selling overhead, high cost indirect ad-
vertising campaigns, and expensive frills at.
tached to those unnecessary retail services
that add 10 costs and subtract from savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
YEGGS TAKE CHOCOLATES

WHITMAN, Mass, Oct. %. UP
Thieves entered the New Haven
Railroad office here through WIN
dow and blew the safe. After Off
cials checked the safes contents they
announced that the loot consisted
only Of a box of chocolates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
MAILING OUR FLAG To The MASTHEAD

In the largest single sef-contained motor
car factory in the world, thousands of vet
eran Buick Workmen have focused for two
years on perfecting four new series of phe
nomenal automobiles, and now they offer
these to the public in full confidence that
they dramatically verify the traditional
Buick pledge: when better automobiles are
built, Buick will build them
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

tin prices from $7s5 10
$l9A5 at Flint, Mich. sub
leei 10 ehunse without
notice. Standard and spe-
cioi accessories groups
on oil models ct e1trd
cost. Convenient G MAC
time payment plan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Production Of the nepv BuiokJ aecora5 zrith
hs JOint program Of Government, labor
and industry TO Ipread employment more
eVenly throughout ute year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

OF COURSE buying power-millions of dol
lars worth-is important.
OF course economies of operation-low rent
low overhead-no frills-are important.
Of course Ward.owned factories and huge pur
chases of raw materials are important.
BUT THE MOST important fact of all is the
practical application of the principle that
straight line is the shortest distance between
nOinfS O
Evening star., 1935-05-26
RENT-FLATS.

1914 eth ST. NV
rms. and b., back porch and large back
yard. new bldg: S55. See J. B. CAUKIN
No ! Thomas Circle. National 9795.
COLORED, 1892 SHERMAN AVE. NV
rms. K. md b. new blda back porch
So 80. see J. B CAUKIN No. l Thomas
Evening star., 1935-05-26

HOUSES-FUR. b UNFURN1SHED.
LOVELY DETACHED B OKLAN D
home: $40 plus board of owner; utilities
furnished; credentials required. Address
Box 235-D Star ONCE.
EXCELLENT LIST OF SUMNER RENTALS
for your inspection both apartments and
houses. from S65 up. Make appointment
through Rental Dept, TOLEDO GUAR.
CORP. National 2652 or National 1928.
Courteous treatment and experienced men.
DETACHED MODERN, GOOD CONDI-
ton elec. refrigeration, garage. lawn. NV.
loc alton: or partly furn. Col. 112S-W.
DETACHED CORNER HOUSE CHEVY
Chase; 4 bed rooms studio. oil heat, piano.
radio. elec. refrigeration. lear garage.
S95 Wisconsin 1891.
1924 YUMA ST. NW.-DET. BRICK. 7
rooms. > baths sleeping porch, gar. am !:
furn. e125: unfurr.. Sl00. Emerson 343s.
MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 1865. 26'
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES,
HOUSES-FITRNISHFD

! APARTMENT HOUSE GOOD PAYING IN
veStment. ]" apartments: all rented
! pr!ce. $4,000. Address Box GOOD. Star
Evening star., 1935-05-26
WANTED-sUBURBAN APIS.

> OR ? ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished ami; Clarendon or Ballston;
by couple. for Ink. Clarendon 11S-W-1.'
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES > ROOMS,
kitchen. semi or private bath apt, nearby
Virginia. Call MORRIS. Ma. 76l4, "a 30.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CLEVFI AND PARK-SI2850.

Fully detached, S--oom house, 4 bed
rooms and child's or maids room in base
ment; pebble-da shed exterior with large
Rlassed-in living porch. first floor, and
screened sleeping porch, second floor:
facins dense woods with rock garden and
large trees on lot. electric refrigeration.
hot-water heat. Best section Of Cleveland
Park: S5 GOO less than original cost.
Cleveland 10IG o6s
Evening star., 1935-05-26
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. UNFUR-
tEsnsit; small fsmiiy. MRS. w 6. MAR
AM DESTROYS OF RENTING A OR
Or n nesby NOT Over
Address Box 22-D. Star once.
FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE WANTED
BY July ! 70 20 Sept IS. State rental %. ad-
houses. bunsalows and apis. List with me
for quick rental. Clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEAsELL. Phone Cleveland 3465. 26.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT A OR ROOM
St %enh h S HadIsss sssts Box 1Sp gsr sx sss
GLOVER PARK OR CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
e. rooms unf9rr saae siae otce 1ss About SO
" located. together: h:-w:h.: reasonable
Sreter 4 dsalins s p.cssur SSnsF5 5aze LEWIS
TWO RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MEN,
ts ss IN sad Ee ea Of
washington family while same is away for
RTev'oaSIyD RoN s4iyD Star Ortcn'lO'' once. NNe''
RESPONSIBLE PERSON WILL LOOK
after apt. for Summer. Address Box 1ol-D.
SMALL a UNFURN1sHED HOUSE; LIMIT
g.. nuiet couple no children, pets; best
care; references. Address Box 209-D. Star
ONCE.
5 OR 8 ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI.
MARYLAND reasonable North 5054.
VIZ ARE GREATLY IN NEED OF MOD
erateiy priced houses. List your property
with us for prompt. satisfactory results.
niXIE REALTY COMPANY. National $3.50.
Sunday. Potomac 2712.
WANTED TO RENT BY SEPT 1, 7-9
room house. unfur. detached. in Virginia,
sS5-Ss5. Emerson 1856.
Is TO Is ROOM HOUSE NEAR DOWN
MENEHAN 1917 4 st. NV.
LARGE HOUSE. Downtown. sUrTABLE
Tor guest homs; sis9 u9$urnishsd Ssss
Evening star., 1935-05-26
$3.50.
y ,OOO.
IIIST OpF GRANT CIRCLE

JUST OFF GRANT CIRCLE
Very desirable modern home in this
choice OF Petworth locations unsurpassed
for convenience. This 20-ft Colonial brirk
nome has Just been put IN new-house cor
dition; rooms, 3 porches, hardwood floors.
built-in garage. electric refrigerator For
appointment, call Mr.. FULLY. Metropoll-
tan U045 or Columbia To6n-J
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CENTRAL, NORTHEAST-

Very substantially built detached home.
between Maryland ave. and East Capitol
St. ideally suited for physician or dentist;
has eight large rooms sun room two baths,
large attic and cellar; Ala feet 'front.' oil
heat; could be used for two-family apart
ment. four rooms and bath on each floor:
reasonable Terms. OWNER. Lincoln
Evening star., 1935-05-26
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS

Open daily. 2Oc0 Jackson St; rooms.
beautiful lot; must sell. 24O5 r. I. ave
Ming st; large. 5-roon corner brick bun
galow 26lS r. l. ave; bed rooms in
closed porch; must be sold quickly.
MAYNOR 2605 Brentwood rd. ne. Phone
North 432S
Evening star., 1935-05-26
$4,000.
So, ,45U.
18th ST HEIGHTS

Beautiful new English Colonial brick
home 6 unusually large rooms. dlnette. -
beautiful baths. paneled recreation, room,
ppaTI1euet floors f5eplsces oil burner tn1
bargain, don't fail to see this home. Call
Georgia qI40
Evening star., 1935-05-26

COUPLE DESIRE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath in private home or small house.
suburban preferred. unfurnished: available
June l5. Call Apt 3l@. Hlghyiew Apis.
Phone Columbia lO314
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

ADJACENT TO ROCK CREEK PK-MOD
ern =. large rooms. kitchen and bath
Frlgidatre; greatly reduced. OWNER. Apt
sos. 2S0l Adams Mill rd. Adams 7711-W
WILL SACRIFICE MY BEAUTIFUL *
room home for half investment. leaving
town. 1890 Conn. ave. nw. Write, Gentry
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE / OR
> room apartment. unfurnished; kitchen,
bath private, under S32 so. Georgia 1889.
TWO REFINED LADIES. UNFURNISHED,
| quiet apartment, | or rooms. kitchen,
Rad Star office
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MARIETTA PARK. NV.

VIII consider clear lots or small house
in exchange for equity in new detached
brick. : rooms. recreation room, bed room.
lsvatory on first floor modern kitchen.
hardwood floors and trim attractive lawn.
detached garage: $3.50. Phone District
O36S or Adams 4443.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
GA FARRAGUT ST. NV,

Now being renovated in new-house con-
dition: 20-toot home. 6 r. and b. pantry,
gas heat porches nice yard. separate
garage. Priced $500 less than original
cost. For appointment. phone OWNER.
Columbia 1855
Evening star., 1935-05-26

JUNE Is TO JANUARY 1st. BEAUTIFUL
rooms. baths open screened porches
large yard; washing machine Frieidaire
Steinway baby grand piano; Sl75 month
Call Emerson S6rS ~
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE JUNE TO
Sept; Is; ideal for Summer; airy rooms
ample grounds. shade trees. Phone Wis
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-HOuSES.
1886 11th ST. NV.

First showing of this reconditioned home
Of rooms and tiled bath. h.-W.h. large
lot paved street. alley; price, S6,p5O.
Consider lot In trade.
VIM R THOROWGOOD.
2O24 r. i Ave. NE. Decatur n217
Evening star., 1935-05-26

UNFURNISHED APT. 3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, ami, porch. garage,
lovely yard, II square bus line; adults.
lIO Oak ST.. W Falls Church, Va Teie-
phone Falls Church 3Sl
Evening star., 1935-05-26

princeton graduates. government attorneys
wish to live in and take care of home of
Washington family while same is away for
previously. Recommendations Address
Evening star., 1935-05-26

! l514 UPSHUR ST NW.-ROW BRICK.
rooms bath with shower; porches. Frigid-
/ lease: 500: inspect by appointment DIXIE
REALTY CO., Nat. $3.50; Sunday. Poto-
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CIRCLE; JUNE TO
sept: Is ideal for Summer; airy rooms.
ample grounds and shade trees Phone
Wisconsin 2673
ATTRACTIVELY FUR. T-R. HOUSE, FROM
June 20 to october /: elec. refrigeration,
OIL heat, dining and sleeping porches, gar
Gen and garage. 80 West Irving st. Chevy
Chase. Md. Phone Wisconsin 4o3O
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BELTsVILLB MD.-GOVT. EMPLOYEl
modern apt. 4 rms. ami furn. or Ill
furnished. Apply MRS. COWLES.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

New eroup Of 6 hUmes, arranged for
two families; recreation room. kitchens,
h.-l garage. Select yours now. Price,
$4,000 per month Can rent 2nd foor
apt, for $3.50 per mo. For information.
CALL LOUIS H HALL. POT S02l 2ss
Evening star., 1935-05-26

house. Michigan Park. late June to late
/ august; adults preferred. Address Box
! l49-D Star office
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ONLY SO nm

NEAR 14th & PARK RD
ARRANGED AS TWO APARTMENTS
Let the extra apt. help buy YOUR
home North of PIX. I'd in strictly white
section House 20 f.. wide, contains
eight rooms and Is in good condition
Two-car garage Gen. Elect refrigerator.
EXCEPTIONAL TERnIS CAL Col .ohn.I
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Filipino Revolt Raises Doubt
About Capacity for Freedom

Of the people to be governed. After
30-odd years of instruction and prac-
tice under competent American teach
ers. they should be qualified Tor their
task. But time alone can tell whether
that qualification is actual ar only
theoretical"
More than one of the self-aupoint-
ed leaders" states the Boston Tran
script, asked for freedom &c run
the government as they saw A. with
the additional provision that the
United States would ccme to their aid
if they found themselves in trouble
This very suggestion of obligation
without authority should have caused
Congress to throw the demand out
Of the nearest window. 1t is, Of
course, too late to apply corrective
measures. But We still have a re-
Sponsibility in the islands In spite
of any and all promises to call our
armed forces home gradually, we must
make sure that American lives and
American property are adequately pro-
tected. We can, if we will. leave
the Filipinos to their fate, hut We
cannot desert our own citizens"
"Illiteracy and factionalism" are
blamed by the Tulsa (Okla.J World.
while the South Bend (Ind) Tribune
finds that the depression has been
factor. The Flint (Mich) Journal
points out hopefully that Manuel Que
zon does not take the situation seri-
ouSly."
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Radio Programs for Children.

Long-suffering parents of America
who have helplessly seen their chill
dren gleefully partake OF the rich,
stimulating diet Of blood-curdling,
hair-raising programs dished out for
their special benefit by the broad
casting companies will note with ap-
proval and high hopes the statement
from the Columbia Broadcasting
System of a forthcoming change in
the nature Of such programs oyer
which it has control. The company,
according to William s. Paley, its
president, proposes to outlaw certain
types of children's programs which
tend to create undesirable reactions
in the youthful audiences and to en-
deavor, by following the advice of the
experts, to find a suitable type OF
program.
The search for what is suitable is
puzzling one. But the company Will
20 as far as it is humanity possible for
1t to 60 If 1t lives up to Mr.. Paley's
conception of editorial responsibility
to the community" and makes a sim
cere effort to fulfill that responsibility.
The broadcasting company has discov-
cred what others have found-that
there exists a wide difference OF opin-
ion between individuals and groups as
to what constitutes the proper type Of
commercial progNm for children.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

low. Fifty comely housewives, clad In
pajamas, will race with rolling pins.
Finally will come the icemens gal
lop. The icemen will canter along,
each carrying a fifty-pound block Of
ice, the winner to be rewarded by a
kiss from an attractive housewife.
The mayor takes pains to explain
in his announcement of this program
that in the second event there will be
no throwing a. rolling pins at hus-
bands. The dramatization Of these
domestic affairs thus proposed opens
the way for numerous variations Of
the great American scene in terms Of
competition. The episode OF the noe
turnal ousting of the family cat sug-
gests a contest of craftsmanship. the
shying OF such missiles as cakes Of
soap, shoes and hair brushes at feline
serenaders, or a race from home to q
"cash-and- carry" grocery and return
with the largest possible package Of
goods without spilling.
Sport can be had from the COM
monplace, the familiar. the everyday
happenings Of life. 1t Is the spirit In
which these matters are approached
that makes for success or failure.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES f. TRACEWELL.

Sure enough.
What you need" said Mrs. Wulcat,
"is exercise. Do you play golf?"
Jones confessed that he didn't.
He knew, of course, that he should
Mrs w. said so Immediately. Yes.
he should take up golf at once.
Il met a man on the bus" replied
Jones. who said he gets up four times
n week at 4:30 am, makes himself
e cup of coffee and begins to play at
6 sharp"
"A nice thin man." volunteered
Mrs. Wulcst.
Horribly fat" retorted Templeton
Jones.
And I do believe you are getting
gray, tool"
Mrs. Wulcats eyes expressed even
greater astonishment than her voice.
Most people do, my age" Jones
/ said it without heart, for he knew 1t
would do little good. Mrs. w. had
her own ideas.
Among them was the plain fact
that gray hair, at any age. was
something Of a disadvantage; she
wondered why men never seemed to
mind it, even at times acted as If
they were proud OF it.
Mr.. Jones expressed mildly enough
the opinion that men probably didn't
mind gray hair much because they
felt 1t to be eminently natural.
But so many things are natural!"
was his visitors reply. as II that
ought to settle it-and it did.
After he had bowed his visitor out.
he closed the door, sat down, and said
"Phew!"
Why was it. he wondered. SO many
persons think that to be pleasant
they must be so personal?
Or was it that some folks are of
such an intense personality that they
compel others to talk about them?
II SO, he mused. they we're some
what cursed, especially II of retiring
temperament.
Modesty is much praised. but evi-
IDENTIFY it is something like exercise,
always for the other fellow.
Templeton Jones wondered why
any one, visiting him, would have TO
keep the conversation entirely about
him. when the entire world was in a
ferment
There were scores OF topics, hun
dreds Of topics, local. national, inter-
national.
Never, not even in the awakening
Of the fifteenth century had there
been so many topics of vital, compel
ling interest as this very hour.
He wondered why anybody would
insist on talking about Templeton
Jones when the end of the great
American experiment possibly was at
hand.
Any serious minded person ought to
be able to find thousand themes for
conversation, any one of them far
more interesting than whether some
body or other were growing fat or
even gray.
Templeton Jones wished his over
powering personality would let the
world alone. so that the latter. with
all its billions of persons, might out
weigh his increasing waist line.
He reached in his desk. took out
his novel, looked it over carefully,
then began tearing the sheets of paper
into small bits after which he put
them all carefully into the waste paper
basket The world would never know
the debt Of thanks it owed Mrs.
Wulcat.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

What a great many excellently in
formed persons might regard as highly
proper would be condemned immedi-
ately by others, as well inforned, as
namby -pamby and sterile Of juvenile
or other interest. The same sort OF
debate existed in another generation
between the proponents of Tom Saw
yer" and Of Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Tastes in radio, as well as in lit
erature, differ widely. But If the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
others who may be influenced to take
the same co,nmendable steps will do
all in their power to hew to the line
of good taste and to eliminate the
sort Of stuff that in any generation
would be regarded as cheap vulgarity
and manifestly bad taste 1t will have
made great step forward In its
search for what young America wants
to hear and what older America is
willing for it to hear.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Foolishness.

According to Mayor Charles L.
Smith of Seattle, who Is described In
the news dispatches as a race-track
philosopher, "a little foolishness Is
delightful thing for the citizens" And
undoubtedly he Is right. Foolishness
is q good thing for everybody when
times are strenuous and especially
when the stress of mind over economic
troubles is severe. As an antidote
to worry over the current stringency
Mayor Smith proposes sporting COM
edy to be participated in by the pop
ulace, having been encouraged to the
belief in the popularity of nonsense
by the recent great success Of q
SPAWN derby" race between
broken down nags, which drew thou
sands to the track. And SO the mayor
declares a civic holiday for next Sum-
day, when the populace is invited to
Seattle's public park to witness the
following program:
Fifty gentlemen attired in night
shirts will spring from bed and run
seventy yards, each carrying cat.
The cat will be heaved out of the
park. The rollkf pin relay will fol-
Evening star., 1935-05-15

by the fact that the price Of seats
on the New York Stock Exchange
has just reached a new high for the
wear. with transfer of a mem jership
for Sl05,00 The previous high was
S95 900. Brokers envision vet an
other harbinger of happy days IN the
increasing list Of applications FOR per-
nanent new listings on the big board
Seats on the Cotton Exchange are
also going up in value.
This Is the season when eminent
Washingtonians. all the way fir m the
cabinet down, are in active demand
as college commencement orators, with
an honorary degree, usually IL. D.,
dangling in the offing Donald R.
Richherg. chairman Of the National
Recovery Administration. is n, led to
speak at Knox COLLEGE. in Galesburg.
H., on June II. Mr.. Richberg's
father, John c. Richberg. long prom
Inent at the Chicago bar. was a
student at Knox in Civil War days.
The N. r. A. chief will discuss Scien-
tific Sources Of Public Policy which
sounds like a justificati ton of brain
trusts.
While some of his detractorS pro-
fess to believe that Huey Long is
slipping" there's no slump in his
drawing powers at the Capitol Ad-
vance announcement that the Senate
last Monday would devote itself to
debating the Louisianan's resolution
for investigation of Postmaster General
Farley produced another capacity
audience. including heavy attendance
OF members and packed galleries.
Standing room only was the rule on
the floor itself because dozens of Rep
reSentativeS Strolled over from the
House to see Huey perform One of
the high spots of the day was when
Long came to the rescue of Senator
Bailey, Democrat, o. North Carolina,
who was shifting him hip and thigh.
Bailey had previously been reading
from letter on which for the mo-
ment he wasn't able to lay hands.
Page 1921 of the Record" chirped
Huey cheerfully, as the galleries tit
tered. Il thank the Senator" said
Bailey as he resumed his lambasting
of the Kingfish.
X 4 X
Addressing the American Law In
stitute dinner in Washington the other
night, former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of
Massachusetts,. in the course of some
critical illusions to the New Deal,
made frequent references to public
statements of Andrew Jackson. He
explained, Il quote Jackson fire.
quently nowadays in order to remind
myself that I am still Democrat"
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife Of the
former Democratic United States Sen
ator from Ohio, was recent visitor
to Washington. She put in part of
her time here trying to secure posses
sion of certain souvenir Of her hus-
bands career as chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
just prior to the advent of the Roose-
velt administration. The object in
question is note for $1,000, 100000
executed by Mr.. Pomerene in favor Of
the United States Treasury for funds
advanced to the r. F. c. Mrs. Pom
creme thinks history cannot contain
many examples of billion-dolla prom
ises to pay, so she would like to re-
trieve the big l. o. U. for preservation
in the family archives. In these more
spacious days a 81 900 ,o00,0 note is
mere chit.
(Copyrieht 1891