davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

weather but are hugging western
shoreline of Hudson bay. Just pulled
ship out of stiff spin which threw
wireless man against wall of cabin.
He is unconscious but not seriously
hurt. No one else injured" the
message was signed by the captain.
Another hour passed without a
sound from out of the ether to the
north. Then, so weakly as to be al
most inaudible came the message
telling of the ship going down out
of control.
The Imperial Valley Press is
keeping in constant contact with
radio stations at northern outpostS
who, it is hoped, may be able to get
news of the plane and its occu-
pants.
The plane was flying over bleak
desolate country when Kleinschmidt
reported it falling and it is possible
that weeks may pass before it can
be found
Because of the complete outfit of
supplies carried by the ship hope is
felt that, if the members of the ex-
pedition survived the crash, they
can survive until help reaches
them.
The party included Captain and
Mrs. F. E. Kleinschmidt, Red
Borland, radio operator and CO.
pilot, Fred Curran, camera man.
and two mechanics, names un-
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
INQUEST HELD
IN AUTO DEATH

An unidentified automobile driv-
er was held responsible for the
death of Pedro Olivas. -. as the
result of a Coroner's inquest held
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
IN the Thornton undertaking es-
tablishment in BraWley.
OlivaS died Monday night in
Brawley hospital of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
one and one half miles east of
Westmorland. The inquest was
conducted by Frank Raney. deputy
coroner and deputy sheriff.
The unidentified driver and
Ralph Estrada, arrested Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)--
Industrials showed strength during
an otherwise dull and steady early
session on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Chrysler jumped q to SO on 100
shares, and General Motors gained
Z to 56A on 100. Emsco rose B
selling 800 at l47s.
Edison common was up Il to 25as
on 500. Southern Pacific gained 4
to "a on 500.
Transamerica slumped "a to liz
on a 4500-share turnover. Security
First National bank was up - to
49, on 600. Union Bank held steady
on 12O on % shares.
Oils held unchanged. Wellington
sold 1000 shares at IL; Universal
Consolidater, 400 at 81; Republic.
900 at 21a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

New Chryslers, the 1886 models,
are on display at the Inland Motor
company, 674 Main street.
-Four new models, each including
a .score of new features, comprise
the latest Chrysler line. Increased
passenger space in the two lower
priced cars is one feature.
Among the new features that
contribute towards making the 1886
ChrySlers the highest values ever
offered to the public by this COM
pany are the following:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
SCIOTS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Sciots. Pyr No. 81 of FL Centro.
elected new officers in their meet
ing Tuesday night at Eagles hall.
December 10 was set as the next
meeting date with a lunch TO be
furnished by Jack Christensen. Ini-
tiation night will be held at the
first meeting in January. it was
voted, with the second section be-
ing conducted by the old team.
Officers elected were H. W. Jen-
sen, toparch; S. Davidian. mobib;
Jack Christensen, armesis; NJ. B.
Giffin, paStophori; Jack Schwartz,
scribe: T. P. Farmer, chancellor;
Judge A. G. Finney, Joe Jardino,
and Walt Palmer, trustees; and Joe
Bush. John Kuhn, and Duke john
son, board Of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
FORCES
BEAT RETREAT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
bombardment combined with as
saults by italian Dubats (native
Somalilanders) with heavy loss.
Ethiopians attributed the success
in Ogaden to the Emperor's recent
flying visit to the front in which
he told the troops victory or de-
feat in Ogaden would determine the
fate of Ethiopian freedom.
Officials here were jubilant at
the news and forecast the Emper-
or's presence on the northern front
would turn the tables against the
Italians there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
RETRIAL DISASTROUS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 UPl-
Gray E. McNeer, "a, sentenced to
five years imprisonment on a second
degree murder charge for killing
his wife, Betty, appealed and won a
new trial. Tonight the jury in his
second trial convicted him of first
degree murder, with life sentence
mandatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
FREE MEAL ON
THANKSGIVING

All cOmers will be treated to
Thanksgiving dinner at the Ell
Centre Salvation army head
quarters, 6I7 Broadway. Thurs
day, Capt. Il. Eplett said today.
Beef stew, baked beans, bread,
butter, coffee and rice pudding
will be served free to all, tran
sients, or local, single, or fam
lilies who come to the army post
between IL am. and pm. on
Thanksgiving day, Eplett an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Officer Testifies
In Mooney Probe

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81. up
Duncan Matheson. former San
Francisco police captain. today NAM
ed a public utilities executive as the
first person to suggest authorities
question Tom Mooney in the prepar-
edneSs day bombing.
MatheSon testified at MONEYS
Habeas Corpus proceedings that
Thornewell Mulally. then an eXecu-
tive of United Railways, intimated
to him Mooney might know some
thing about the bombing which cost
10 lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
NEW 1886 CHRYSLER MODELS
PUT ON DISPLAY IN Ell CENTRIC

Chrysler automatic overdrive on
Chrysler Six and Deluxe Eight, at
slight extra cost, this feature, of
course. being continued in the Air
flow line; larger and stronger X
Bridge-type frame on Chrysler Six
and Deluxe Eight, the new design
of this frame resulting in double
the rigidity of former types; new
and stronger body construction on
Chrysler Six and Deluxe Eight;
rubber insulation between frame
and body on Chrysler Six and De-
Luxe Eight; Hypoid rear axle on
both Chrysler Six and Deluxe
Eight; full-length water jacket and
new water distributing tube on
Chrysler Six engine; built-in trunks
on all sedanS; new ventilating
system; starter button mounted on
dash; interior size of bodies in
creased 4 inches in elbow room in
Chrysler Six and Deluxe Eight;
footrest made integral with front
seat; completely adjustable full
width seats replace bucket seats in
all tWo-door sedan models; added
luxury in interiors; newly-designed
radiator grille and louvreS; over
all height of cars reduced one inch
in Chrysler Six and Deluxe Eight
models, and bumper to bumper
length increased; spare tire carried
in special compartment inside the
body.
Many Styles
The 1896 line comprises the
Chrysler Six in six body Styles the
Deluxe Eight in seven body styles,
the Chrysler Airflow Eight in two
body styles and the Chrysler Air
flow Imperial in two body styles.
The Chrysler Six on a chassis OF
118-inch wheelbase comprises the
following body styles: Touring Sc
dan, touring brougham, rumble seat
coupe, business coupe, convertible
coupe and convertible sedan.
The Deluxe Eight comes in tour
ing sedan, rumble seat coupe, con-
Vertible sedan and convertible
coupe on a chassis of 121 inches.
A traveller sedan, Seven-passenger
sedan and a seven-pasenger sedan
limousine are made on a chassis of
1873 inches, this model having
110-horsepower engine as standard
equipment.
The Chrysler Airflow Eight G23
inches) and the Chrysler Airflow
Imperial Eight Q28 inches) are
made in six-pasenger sedan and
coupe body styles only.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
SANTA PLANE FEARED
CRASHED iN BLIZZARD

morning, fled from the accident
scene following a collision with
an automobile driven by Malcor
Castro. II, and son of the car own
er, Juan Castro. Olivas. who owned
the car driven by the unidentified
man. was left in the machine when
his companions fled officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Nov. 81 UP2
Hens, leghOrns, 2H to 3M lbs. 17c
Hens. legh horn5, over Pa and up
10 IDS, ........ loc
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. ..... 1Sc
Hens, colored, 3h to 4 lbs. ..... 23s
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 80. 24c
Broilers, over ! and up to ! = lbs. 21c
Broilers, over IL and up TO "a
IDS. ..... .....--...... .....-.... &c
Fryers. leghorns, over pa and
up to 3 lbs. ................. 18c
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up to 81 lbs. ........... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over pa to 3R lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3iR lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks, over 3l5 lbs. -. 23c
stays .................. 12c
Old roosters Observation-Disclosures. lie
Ducklings, 312 lbs. and up ....- 19c
Ducklings. under AZ lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks ................... lie
Geese ......... .................. 16c
Young tom turkeys, ia lbs. and
up to 18 lbs. ................ 21c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. 22c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up .... 23c
Old tom turkeys .............. tic
Old hen turkeys ............. 19c
Capons, under 7 lbs. .......... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white, BE to az
IDS. ........- ......... ........ IZc
Rabbits. No. ] mixed colors, 35
to AZ lbs. ................. 10c
No. / old ...............,.. 0oc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
MISPLACED HEART

FEGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 26 UP
Otto Purnanen placed a revolver
to his left side and fired. Tonight
physicians gave the would-be suicide
an even chance to live because his
heart was found to be on the right
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
ONLY HALE WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (UP)-Jackie
Merkle, 7year-old mind reader,
visited city hall today and answered
several puzzling questions. How
many people work here?" somebody
inquired. Half of them" Jackie
answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
JAPANESE
SEND TROOPS
INTO CHINA

Continued from Page i
ese army i'm northern Asia, reach
ed Peiping late yesterday. They
comprised I6O soldiers armed
with light and heavy machine
guns and came into the old cap
itaI from Shanhaikwan on a spe-
cial train.
Armored Trains
Two japanese armored trains
which have been held at Hanhaik-
wan, gateway from North China
into Manchukuo, were reported
moving towards Tangki, down river
port of TientSin.
Meantime, japanese headquarters
were issued a formal statement
supporting the autonomy movement
and asserting that any effort OF
the Marking government to sup
press it Will be useless.
This statement was reinforced by
a declaration of the Japanese en-
bassy, through a spokesman in
Shankhai, saying:
Imperative Move
Japan considers it imperative
that the political and administra-
tive reorganization of the northern
provinces CHopei, Shansi, Chahar'
Shantung and Suiyuan-with to-
tai population of about 95,oOO,Ooo
people) be hastened to enable
these regions to maintain normal
economic relations with the indie
pendent empire of Manchukuo and
Japan"
In answer to these moves the
Marking government threatened to
fight.
1t instructed Sung Cheh-Yuan,
commander of the Peiping-Tlentsln
garrisons, and Shang Chen, COVER
nor of Hopei, to crush the autono-
my movement and arrest Yin Ju-
Keng, and announced appointment |
of Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, war minister |
to proceed to Peipin gas admins |
trative high commissioner"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27. U.P)-
Livestock.
Hogs 15O barely steady. Bulk 9.75-
1920, quotable top 1850. Packing
soWs 85O-S.75.
Cows 800, holdovers 967; slow,
about steady. Light fed steers 500;
grass steers 585-6.75; stockers $50
coo. Plain cows 4.15-4.4O; some held
higher; cutter grades 2.75-3.75. Bulls
to $50. Calves 700, holdovers SIS,
slow, practically no sales. demand
narrof.
Market to be closed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

No contact has been established with Capt F. E.
Klenschmidt the PostPress Santa Claus expedition
since reporting the ship going down out of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

The hot springs in Hot Springs,
Ark, have temperatures from rs de-
grees to 157 degrees Fahrenheit and
are especially beneficial in the
treatment of chronic diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. p. up
Hay market practically unchanged
Receipts equivalent 46 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

THE 1886 CHRYSLER IS HERE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
N Ni{aa!!;th@:!:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......... rs
Minimum today ....... ........... 3S
Reading at Noon To-day
Temperature ................. 73
Humidity ................ %
Reading at > a. m. Today
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As
%
Reading mt : u. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................. 10
Humidity .................. 2S
Southern California; Fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly warmer in
northwest portion tonight; increas-
ing northeast wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

THE 1886 CHRYsLER IS HERE
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

town H Street between 18th and
18th, the Greenwich Village of
Washington. there is a small
furnished unit. A living room
% #. long furnished quite
nicely; a kitchen equipped with
electric ice box and a private
bath. Imagine the convenience
of walking to work or playing
a round of golf and being able
to walk home before dark.
This is a find.
BOARD AND ROOM:
There is always that feeling of
security and satisfaction when
we are lucky enough to be the
only guest N the house. This
home is a very nice one and the
room is located on the front of
the house and is equipped with
twin beds. Home cooked meals
will be served. A real home
like atmosphere prevails. For
two, the rental is $45 apiece.
JEFFERSON STREET:
The owner of this well-fur-
nished home will rent the en-
tire house, including heat, gas
and light for $50 provided he is
able to retain the basement
apartment for his quarters.
There are several nice porches,
one of which is glaSS-enCloSed.
The hove is splendidly ar
ranged and is in a very fine
neighborhood.
LOWELL PLACE:
Two well-furnished rooms and
private bath in a lovely detached
home in Cleveland Park. These
rooms comprise the entire floor
and you would be certain of eX-
treme privacy. On my inspec.
ton tour of these rooms I was
very much impressed with the
brightness and size of them and
if there are vhree young men
who would like to live very
regally I suggest you see this
particular arrangement. 1t
would also be ideal for an en-
ployed couple. The rental is
most reasonable.
IT interested IN any OF the
Gbove places. t1I out the coupon
0eLow and ] tDilL be glad to Gd-
Vise you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Legal Notices

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. FEDERAL
SERVICE FIN NEE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff. VS.. ROBERT L. PATTERSON,
Defendant. At Law No 29793l. ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. The object OF this
suit is to recover S259.02, with interest
on the said amount from October IL, 1884,
as money due the y aintff from the de-
fendant for the balance Of the purchase
price of an automobile, and to have iudg-
ment of condemnation of certain property
Of the defendant levied on in this suit in
an attachment before judgment. On mo.
tion of the plaintiff it is this 9Th day of
February. A. D. 1885. ordered that the
defendant cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortleth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the first pub
LEGATION Of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault: Provided, that this order be pub
lished once week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times newspaper.
MARY O'TOOLE Judge
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female

Situations wanted-Female 80
: 1887 Marion St. N n: ". W Pot a1S0.k.
DAYS WORK of any kind BY reliable
colored woman. Ref. Pot $500.
DAYS WORK or part time; reliable col
ored woman. POtomac 1853.
q ored. % references. @ North 5s75.R. N
no children: references. Adams 6525-W.
HoUsEwoRK, office cleaning. mothers
helper: part time; ref North s98s.
NURSE, graduate, wishes case: references;
experienced col. $685..
SERVICES OF YOUTH, intelligence, per.
sonality. education, experienced gtoyer.
ness, personnel work typing. teaching.
knowledge Of accounting statistics. French,
shorthand. economics, designer: writing
Gassh pRas1hy RHyhynr 'RsE Resy
ences. Columbia 81 8164,
TYPIsT, knowledge of stenography. ex-
-perienced. references. col. 9840.
Situations Wanted-Male 40
00Sss soss.man 71s aRsR IL ST. Ne 05 fIn 5o1
w work. Can" Can furnish best Of references.
MET. 9s33, Room 40, W. Ayers.
JANTTOR AND WIFE, colored, Al ref.
erences. wish Jobs. Cleveland 1904.
SECRETARY. tutor. recreational instructor
or chauffeur. by exp,d college graduate;
excellent references; pleasing personality.
Box E-105. Times-Herald
Situations Wanted-Male and
Female Al
COUPLE, young, white. want work private
home. Ref. 1928 sth St. n. W.. Apt 2.
lent city references. col. $500. Hunt:
MAN and WIFE want work with private
Res smy sxpd q 'fffof Hillside 'e6S 6oas sS PS no9s0
Help Wanted-Female az
CoLoRED oK-LAUNDREss, S36, mo-;
stay in: reference. Also general house
workers. Wash. Bureau. 227 Bond Bldg.
EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES WANTED,
LA,DIEs-Can use ~; six hours work work
u a. M. only ROOM ROOM eoa. '9 1s1a 81 \. W
MAID-German or scandinavian,, general
% no aandr age Y rG s Parf fmf so0
I'm Ro26 %O?Sy sS;e e 1S yog
Rss1 results: ootsss tlmo $ Easy nons6s: De:t!es %
ssGGfHo0o5iEs f05is'' 1888 F St Nat 2s9s
WAITRESS SODA DISPENSER. $15 week
Washington Bureau. 226 Bond Bldg.
AITREss AND GENERAL HOUSE
| WORKER. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond bldg:
shop shop ABBY 112o O. 9th ST. N. W.
EXPERIENCED sALEsLADIEs
FOR HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR AND
PREssES = s IS Apply Adeline Shops 1928
Help Wanted-Male 43
AUTO IGNITION MAN, thoroughly ex.
perienced. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Eldg
FACTORY representative of large firm will
interview 2 young men for local posi-
| ton Neatness and good references neces.
sary. Apply 8 to 12 a. m. Room 602,
NEAT APPEARING BOYS over IS years
of age, wanted at once Good pay. per
manent employment Some may work after
school hours. Apply 1917 N Y. Ave. NV;
OFFICE BOY. 1s to 81 years of age,
knowledge of shorthand and typing. 81 5
week. Must live at home with parents.
WASHINGTON Bureau. 226 Bond Bldg.
SODA DISPENSER. high-class local man.
Washington Bureau 226 Bond Bldg.
wANTED-Col, -presser and bushelman.
Business Opportunities
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
A DETACHED HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE:

A DETACHED HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE:
Do you like plenty of space,
both inside and out? Well, this
most attractive detached home,
visited was the answer to the
large family's needs. It had the
charm Of the houses built few
years back, for the rooms were
SO spacious and bright. I want
to tell you something of the
floor plan. When you enter the
home you are in real entrance
foyer, from which you can
either step nto the living room
or continue your way to the
upper floor. If you decide to do
the formel, you Immediately
have a view of a lovely sun
room across the front of the
house that is entered from the
living room. A dining room, full
size, with plenty of wall space,
has double exposure and from
the window you have a view of
surrounding country that is per-
fectly gorgeous. A kitchen, ex-
tremely well equipped, had
service porch off the rear. The
second floor contained four bed.
rooms, two baths and an en-
closed sleeping porch. The third
floor consists of servants quar-
ters and complete bath, or, if
needed, more sleeping quarters.
The entire house is weather
stripped and in splendid condi-
ton. Please do not be deceived
by the price of the house. It
rents for $100 and I can truth
fully say it is we'll worth it.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
I have always had a secret
yearning to live downtown and
from all the requests I receive
in the mail, / am not alone in
that respect. Securing down
town for unusual places, I was
fortunate enough to have the
gods smile on me by leading me
directly to this one. On down
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Educational

Beauty Culture School "a
BEAUTY CULTURE-Ma6eIIe honour
School. south's original. largest finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'E.
S1S 14th n. W. and 1895 N. Il. Ave. NV,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Auction Sales
g. J. swoRzYN 8 CO.. AuetlOnssr,

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
PERSONAL EFFECTS FOR SToR.
AGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat-, Feb.
18th, at a. m. there will be sold at
public auction at Acme Moving & Stor.
age Co.. Inc. 461S 14th st. N. w.
Wash. d. c.. to enforce liens for stor.
age and other charges. due and unpaid
all household goods furniture and per.
sonal effects stored in the following
names: Lena Haffler; Alice Hawk; Ida
Drummond; and B. F. Mccullough.
By order Of
Acme Moving & Storage Co.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Wanted To Buy
ANTIQUE gold jewelry, rings, watches. dia.
monds, gold teeth. musical inst, bought,
sold jewelers. Exchange. 434 9th St.
ALWAYS TOP PRICES PAID for old
gold. mems clothing. and firearms.
Max Zweig. MET. o113. o37 D St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
RENTAL I'll UNITING
tuith
B ARBARA HOLM ES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerOtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
OtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

WALL. PAPER-special room lots, 81 ;2s:
sufficient for ceiling side walls and bor-
der room 1ox12xs Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co. Inc. 421 10th NV. Ma. 1888
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Births Reported.

Melvin r and Frances z. saylor. boy.
Robert L. and Alice " DenSford boy.
Rupert A. and Elizabeth r. Snsel. boy.
Carl F. and Margaret E. Emswiller. boy
James r. and Lorelle A Thornhill boy
Bert E. and Mable E. Norman, boy
Tobia and Constance Di Silvestpe boy.
William j. and Thelma NJ. Abner. boy.
Louis L. and Minnie Goldberg boy.
Royal z. and Frances Foster boy.
Maurice r. and Agnes LabourhiS. boy.
Eugene J. and Leah A. Christian. girl.
Joseph A. and Mary A. Mathews. girl.
Thomas S. and Merriam J. Campen. girl
George w. and Thelma L. Russell. girl
Lee w and Anna M Quinn. girl.
Gordon w. and Lucille c. Nelson, boy,
William II. and Edna M. Exner boy.
Robert NJ. and Marion z. Montague boy
Elmer r. and Zella l.. Mangum boy.
John w; and Hersle A. Thompson boy
Hallowell W. and Regina c. Miller boy.
John r. and Thelma L. Hamilton. boy.
James F. and Dorothy A. Meline. boy.
Charles and Ethel Wolf. boy.
Howard B. and Gertrude K. Miller. boy.
Roy p and Winifred z Keim. girl
Henry j. and Jesse M Samaha, girl
Henry N and Mary A. johnson. girl.
William L. and Eileen NJ. Evers. girl.
Walter A. and Mary A. Boyd. girl
De Van and Sue Williams. boy.
Charles and Allie Gamble. girl
Berl and Marion Randall boy
RAYMOND and Charlotte Wills boy.
Roland and Rosa Fenwick. eirl.