davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS.

COUPLE for exclusive guest house; one
must be excellent cook; references required
Columbia $500. Apt II. after pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

class being formed Address Box 3s-X.
Star Office.
LEARN A GOOD TRADE with good field;
no special education necessary. Day ana
evening classes. National School OF Me-
chanical Dentistry. 1901 G st. NV. Phone
National 1922. To-
MANICURING taught by well-known eS-
pert: complete course only SIS. Phone
Potomac 0133. Ant. S02. after pm.
MEN WANTED by Utilities Eng. Inst.
Qualify for good-pay positions. refrigera-
ton and air conditioning business. No
experience needed. Chance to become in
stallation and service experts. Prefer man
with fair education now employed me-
chanically inclined willing to devote spare
time to training Write giving age, phone,
present occupation. Address Box Six.
Star office.
ELFC. REFRIGERATION SERVICE, new
depression proof trade, men needed now;
see our shops for practical training. 1882
14th NV
Evening star., 1935-04-08
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
Sonal is , cents PEE line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1935-04-08

BUICK sedan. 1881. Model S-67. motor
in tip-top condition; original Brewster
green finish. in excellent condition, 5 good
tires: yours for $375. Packard. Kalo-
rama at 18th.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-WOM
DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING. ex-
perienced; out by the day or at home.
Phone North 2S45.
GENERAL OFFICE. tipping. bookkeeping:
experienced. Also knowledge of shorthand
and comptometer. References. Phone
Lincoln :2051-
NURSE. English. experienced: child. elderly
lady or semi-invalid references. Reason
able. Phone Emerson $3.50
NURSERY GOVERNESs dependable cheer
full, experienced; speaking German and
French: highest ref; city or country.
PIX. OPERATOR. efncient. several years
experience. Phone North 3090-M. &.
TYPIoT and general office work. several
years of TRANSFORMATION experience; good
references. Phone Adams 329S.
YOUNG LADY desires position as chauffeur
and companion: no objection to travel;
mechanical experience. best references:
small compensation. Box 2I5. Frederick.
Md 90
YOUNG WOMAN. refined. with good experi:-
ence to manage small hotel; can take full
charge; best Of references. Address Box
240-X. Star office. S'
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. SECRETARY.
Capable local young woman with initia-
tive. reSourcefulneSs, diversified expert
ence; rapid. accurate. ambitious worker;
best credentials; reasonable salary. Phone
National 1920.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

PACKARD 1880 victoria 5-passenger
coupe; excellent paint and tires; very good
motor high-grade car for only $500. Lee
d. Butler, Inc. Remember our new address,
ll36-4O Conn. ave. District Ol1O.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
CANVASSERS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 2419. 1925 9th,
furnishes cooks. Rh.w.. da. workers. but
lers, housemen. kitchen helpers, maids.
mattresses.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

AUBURN convertible coupe 1892 Model
S-l00, new tires. motor in excellent con- a
dition new paint; ready TO go; only 1863.
Packard. Kalorama at 18th.
AUBURN 1881 s-9S-A brougham. S275;
white side wall tires. excellent condition
throughout; terms. Rosen & Rice Motor
Authorized Plymouth and De Soto dealers.
AUSTTNS-Ig33 sport roadster. $50 down
Also 1888 coupe. Jack Pry. Inc. 1912
14th st. NV.
AUSTIN 1880 coupe. fine shape, new tires;
original paint ntrih IKE cni1G, new; sf@o' Ace Ga
AUSTIN de luxe coupe. 1894; like new;
lem: iow-cost trans; terms to suit $3.50.
Sc. Phone Atlantic 44o0.
BUICK. 1927 5-pass. sedan-This is really
a good car. with plenty of dependable
transportation at low cost: 500 Open
Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. National 1900.
BUICK 1928. sport coupe; rumble seat;
splendid condition Throughout; $50. terms
Adams 54l1.
BUICK sedan. 1881. Model S-67. motor
in tip-top condition; original Brewster
green finish. in excellent condition, 5 good
tires: yours for 1878. Packard. Kalo-
BUIcKs-consult T. s, daddsss at Buick
about trading your car for better one
BUICK. 1881. coupe; rumble seat; ref1n-
well worth the price of S349. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. Remember our new address,
1136-40 Conn. ave. District 0110.
BUICK 1929 Standard sedan. S165; Buick
1880 Peerless cabriolet, 500; 1929 Pom
tiac roadster, SOB. All newly painted and
fine mechanically E5s Selling M n,to f9r charges
BUICK sedan, 1933-A careful inspec-
tion will show the wonderful care this car
has had; original dark green finish. not
even soiled. cream wire wheels good
convinced that a good used car is a
much better buy, than cheap new one.
CADILLACs Ctwo), one model PA; bought
new. cost $4,000; four new tires. driven
14.5O0 miles. perfect condition. One model
SO. four new tires; real buy. Hills Ga
rage. lilo 9TH st. s.w.
oApLLAC 1881 5.psss rs e0gpe SIeet ns,Gs model
best of broadcloth upholstery. splendid
tires: we guarantee the. motor; it is i'm
c. c. C. Guarantee Open evenings and
Sundays Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Phone National 1900.
cAEvRoLET 1880 coupe This ThiskS9 car is sn19 an
S165. 215 Penna. ave. s.e.- Sc.
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe 5-passengerr
coupe; in excellent condition. bargain at
$3.50 cash; no terms; private owner. not
a dealer. Phone National $40.
CHEVROLET 1929 sedan; only 500; act
quickly; a fine car for the money Lee D.
Butler. Inc Remember our new address,
1136-40 Conn. ave. District OHIO:
CHEVROLET 1882. roadster; motor, paint.
tires and general condition very good;
priced low at $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
Remember our new address, 1136-40 Conn.
ave.
cHEVRoLET coach. 1934; new.caI guar. IA:
new; your car in trade; balance E-Z; S439
Mandell Chev 18th and Good Hope I'd
Sc Phone Atlantic 400.
CHEVROLET 1880 coach. motor AL. nm,
il is honestly priced at only S170; liberal
General Motors terms. owens Motor Co..
1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

NASH 1892 sedan: condition Will please
the most critical buyer; S295. S31 down;
car No. 500. Leo Rocco, Inc. Z N. Y. ave.
ne Phone National ZOO
Evening star., 1935-04-08

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe convertible
roadster; perfectly conditioned; an-weath-
8 wire wheels. 2 fender wells trunk rack
S315 terms. Addison Chevrolet. 1431
irving ST NV. Adams Bail
Evening star., 1935-04-08

AUSTIN de luxe coupe. 1894; like new;
Just the car to solve your parking prob
lem; low-cost trans; terms to suit $3.50.
Mandell Chew. 18th and Good Hope rd.
Sc Phone ATLANTIC 400.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

CHRYSLER 1881 "S'' sedan: reflnished;
motor thoroughly overhauled; fine tires
and real Butler bargain at S32a. Lee
D. Butler Inc. Remember our new ad-
dress. 113f-40 Conn ave
Evening star., 1935-04-08
0nQ r. Ag0eW q TO- ElOOlll -.
% FOURTEENTH ST. NV
LIQUOR SOLICITOR.
THREE MEN.

To fill vacancies on grocery routes; must
be willing to work S hours per day; expert
pnce not necessary. We train our men;
pay arrangements satisfactory, Call 9 to
10 S.23-A Conn. ave. between H and
Eve stS.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING. ex-
perienced; out by the day or at home
Phone North 2S4b
Evening star., 1935-04-08

PACKARD 81 Standard roadster beauti
full green finish leather upholstery. rumble
seat brand-new Pennsylvania tires. driy-
ing light. wind defiectorS brand-new top.
Winter radiator front. expensive Tropic-
Air heater and host of other extras
and quality features found only IN ~ IuXury
. days; sos down. Is months to pay bal
ance. Nolan. iii 18th st. Dist. 400.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

NASH. 1881. excellent condition. motor
recently overhauled; $500. District $500
evenings Emerson l6S4
Evening star., 1935-04-08

BUICK 1927 5-pass. sedan-This is really
a good car. with plenty of dependable
transportation at low cost: .S65. Open
evenings and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV National 1900.
BUICK 1928 sport coupe; rumble seat;
splendid condition throughout; SS5. terms
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams 54I1
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MEN
OIL BURNER
Statesmen.

big Spring drive on A. B. c. Oil Burners.
which starts next Monday. Plenty OF live
prospects on new plan recurring no Gown
payment until September. Only men with
real sales record will be considered; those
with car gwen preference. Liberal conn.,
mission paid promptly on accepta nee OF
contract. Good men now making over
5000 monthly. Call for interview at once.
John p. Agnew e. Co. Room 22t.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

CHRYSLER 1880 CJ-6 sedan. Sl30; new
tires any demonstration; terms. Rosen 6S
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving st. NV. Phone
Columbia 10324. Authorized Plymouth
and De Soto dealers
Evening star., 1935-04-08

FORD 1881 Foroor SEDAN; QrlVen 1000
miles by one owner; marvellous bargain.
S265. 34lg Conn. ave Cleveland 3s3S.
LA SALE 1881 5-paSS. sedan-This car
will please the most discriminating buyer:
the paint. tires. upholstery and motor are
all in splendid condition: S445. c. c. c.
Guarantee. Open evenings and Sundays.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV.
Phone National 1900
Evening star., 1935-04-08

DODGES- de luxe coach: original
black factory finish like new: S100 down
balance 1S months; also 1884 coupe; 500
down balance Is months. See these cars
at 1872 l4th n W.. Jack Pry Inc. Dodge
Plymouth dealers S22O GEORGIA ave
Evening star., 1935-04-08

FORD 1881 coach new paint and tires.
real buy: only Sls5. 215 Penna. ave Sc.
FORD 1892 VS. tudor: car No. 2ss-A.
motor and ju tires. s9p3 n5Iv Sta down I,no
Rocco. Inc. Attn and Fla. ave. ne. Phone
Lincoln 1929
Evening star., 1935-04-08

CHEVROLET coupe. 1894; original black
Duco finish; like new; city's best buy; new
car guaranty: your car in trade; balance
to suit Phone Atlantic 440O for demon
stratiop. S4I9. Manden Chev.. 9th and
Cnnd Hnne I'd Phone Aflantitc 440O.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

ESSEX Pacemaker sedan, 1882, excellent
paint. good tires, very clean interior; mo-
$500. Lee D. Butler. Inc. Remember our
new address. 113640 Conn. ave. District
Evening star., 1935-04-08

cd refs; hotel. club. cafe
20 yrs. exp. menus. pas
IIh1ic North OOSO-J 1Os
Evening star., 1935-04-08

ObD0NIOoIBb
finish and tires like new: must see to appre
ciate; 5000 Phone North 4764-J. evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 coach; excellent black
finish; artillery wheels. :" side mount
ingS trunk rack; splendid motor clean
throughout; S3S5 terms. Addison Chew
TOlet l43a Irving st. nw. Adams 81 | l
Evening star., 1935-04-08

CHRYsLER 1885 g. trunk sedan; driven
but ia miles; can be bought for S145
down balance Is months: new-car guar
antee. Jack Pry. Inc. 1512 14th W
CHRYSLER Imperial go coupe: in good
condition; very reasonable; less than S100.
Phone GnnrRia 0Q04
Evening star., 1935-04-08

CHEVROLET coach. 1893: black finish
like new. low MILEAGE; $50 underprieed;
your car in trade: balance to suit: $3.50.
Mandel Chev. 18th and Good Hope I'd
Sc Phone ATLANTIC 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
NAME BYRNS
NEW SPEAKER
Tennessee Representative Sue
ceeds Rainey AS Boss OF Low
er House OF Congress
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Corresponds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. House
Democrats today selected Rep. Jo-
seph W. Byrns, Tennessee, for
speaker of the 74th congress.
Byrns succeeds the late Henry T.
Rainey (Dem), Illinois, and will be
formally inducted at the opening
of congress tomorrow.
His selection was a formality at
opening of the caucus of the 800
new Democratic members, as his
only powerful opponents, Rep. Will
liam Bankhead, Alabama, and Sam
Rayburn, Texas, withdrew several
weeks ago.
Every indicaJlon pointed to selec-
ton by the caucus of Bankhead as
majority floor leader. Despite pro-
tests from northern representatives
against both speakership and lead
ership going south, Pennsylvania S
90 Democratic members threw over
the sectional issue at a conference
and started the Bankhead band
wagon movement by pledging him
their unanimous support.
Byrns has been in congress since
1909 and served as chairman of the
important appropriations commit
tee. Last session he was majority
leader. He will be responsible for
the house destinies of administra-
ton legislation. Behind him will
be the largest Democratic majority
in rs years. The unwieldy major
ity however, numbers large insur-
gent blocs, pledged to currency in
flation, and other extreme legisla-
ton. ..s.@
Byrns hoped to obtain caucus sup
port today, however, for a change
in the discharge petition rule, aim
ed at preventing radical measures
from reaching the floor unless ia
vored by 218 members. At present
las members by signing a petition
can force action.
Besides picking leader, the
Democrats were expected to ap-
prove a downward revision in Re-
publican strength on committees,
designed to make the party propor-
ton three Democrats to one Re-
publican.
The 102 Republicans in the house
caucused earlier in the day and
again named Rep. Bertrand Smell,
New York, as minority leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Calexico Mar, Dies
In Highway Crash

Jimmy Thomas, %, of Calexico,
was killed last night in an automo-
bile accident between Indio and
Banning. while returning with a
party from the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena.
His two brothers, Charles and
William and Deolo Lopez, owner of
the car which Thomas was driving,
escaped with slight injuries.
According to information reach
ing The Press, the tragedy hap
pened when car travelling toward
the coast swung out from behind a
truck and crashed head-on into the
valley vehicle. Thomas was instant
ly killed and the other valley men
suffered numerous cuts and bruises.
There were three occupants in
the other car, whose names could
not be learned, but it was reported
they are being held in custody at
Indio for investigation.
Thomas was also known as JIM
my Nahas, the latter being the fam
lily name, though all members of it
are known by the former name.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
ICKES INVOLVED in new SCRAP
WITH ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
RumOrs State White House Instructed Secretary To
Dismiss Two Of His Closest Advisers But State
ment Denied

time Of the investigation of one of
lckes' cabinet colleagues.
The certainty of denial If the
cabinet official were named prob
ably has been the major factor in
preventing publication of the story.
Mr. Roosevelt; IS statement that
he had not suggested discharge Of
CLAWS or Burlew disposes of that
phase OF the situation. But the
background of diSsension remains
undisturbed by Mr.. Roosevelt IS dis
claimer. Some observers are guess
ing that 1ckes would resign rather
than sacrifice either CLAWS or
Burlew to the enemies within the
"new deal" administrative group
or on Capitol Hill.
There is considerable congress
sional antagonism toward Burlew,
largely because Of his service at the
interior department during the
Coolidge and Hoover administra-
tions.
CLAWS returned to government
service with the "new dealo 25
years after he was discharged from
job as chief interior department
sleuth. He was let out after de-
nouncing an allegedly illegal land
grab in Alaska by a Morgan -Gug-
genhein syndicate. That dispute
started the Ballinger- -Pinchot con-
troversy which wrecked the Taft
administration. Ballinger finally
resigned and his ruling in support
of the Alaskan land entries was re-
versed by his successor.
"Reports that the White House
has sought the custer of Burlew
and CLAWS are absurd" Ickes said
today. "They look to me like BUSH
whacking. -
We said no changes were con-
templated in the PWA organization
SO far as Burlew and CLAWS are
concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
DEAD IN
TRIANGLE CASE

UKIAH, Calf, Jan. 2. WD-Re-
sentiment prompted by alleged at
tentions paid his estranged wife by
Frank Reid, 43, led Ike Rainey, Al,
to kill Reid, then commit suicide
New Years eve as his wife served
dinner to a Mendocino state hos
pital official downstairs, police
said today.
Officers said Rainey shot Reid
through the heart with a .38 CAL
ibre revolver, then ended his own
life by shooting himself in the
head, when he found Reid in Mrs.
Rainey's apartment over the liv-
ing quarters of DR.. r. A. Cushman,
hospital medical superintendent.
The woman was serving DR.. Cush-
man his New Years eve dinner
when the shooting occurred. She
was employed as private cook for
the physician.
Police said Reid, a state hospi-
tai attendant, had been attentive
to Mrs. Rainey for some time.
Rainey, police said, openly had
threatened to kill Reid, and was
released from jail on December IT
after serving a 90-days Jail term
for aSsaulting his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. A
smouldering dispute in the "new
deal" administration famed today
with reports that Harold L. Ickes,
secretary of interior, had received
a White House hint to discharge
two of his closest advisers.
President Roosevelt and Ickes
Immediately denied the published
reports that such a hint had been
given. The men involved are:
Louis r. CLAWS, chief investigator
of the detective force organized by
Ickes to protect PWA against graft.
Ebert K. Burlew, who is Ickes'
chief administrative assistant.
Bolstering the indications of in
ternal dissension as apparently au-
thoritative information that men,
ber of the Roosevelt cabinet was
among those investigated by Ickes
detectives. Persons outside the ad-
ministration have known for some
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
CHANGE DATE
Of PARLEY ON
WATER RIGHTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2.
(U.R-Colorado river basin states
will attempt to divide the storage
water of the Boulder dam at Phoe-
mix, AfiZ., ,5stnuary IA, Gov. Heity
H. Blood of Utah announced todd !.
The meeting originally had beSc
scheduled for January 7. Howev&s
Governor Richard L. Kirman
of Nevada will be inaugurated that
clay.
Governor Blood arranged the
one-week postponement of the con-
ference by telephone with Gov. B.
B. Moeur of Arizona today
States which will probably be
represented at the meeting are:
Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, New Mexico, Nevada, and
California.
Imperial Valleys water rights in
the Colorado river will be cham
pioned by the irrigation district
board of directors and Phil D..
Swing, special district representa-
tive now in Washington, D. c., at
a meeting of representatives from
the Colorado river basin states to
be held in Phoenix next Monday.
This was assured during a meet
ing of the directors held here yes
terday in passing a resolution in
structing all members of the board
to attend the Phoenix conference.
Swing will arrive from Washing
ton on Sunday to take part in the
discussions.
Monday IS conference will con-
Germ itself principally with the con-
tract proposed by Arizona for the
division of water from the Colorado
river and power rights at Boulder
and Parker dams. When this con-
tract was first presented to Secre-
tary Ickes for his signature, he
proposed that representatives of all
the basin states should first come
to some agreement on the matter
and for that purpose next week IS
meeting will be held.
The board yesterday discussed
the reported damages done to
canal levees and structures in Baja
California by the earthquake Sun
day morning. This morning Evan
T. Hewes, chairman of the board,
went below the boundary to con-
tinue Investigations of these dam
ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
GAMBLING At
OWL CLOSED

Pursuant to orders ssued by Pre-
sident Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico,
the A. B. w. Owl clubs gambling
casino in Mexicali was closed yes
terday. The order of the Mexican
chief executive closing this famous
gambling. hall does not affect the
cabaret OF bar housed in the Owl
club building.
1t was learned this morning that
from all present indications this
closing order will be permanent,
and that the action of yesterday is
in line with President Cardenas'
program of shutting down on big
scale gambling throughout Mexico.
1t was the first gambling place in
Lower California to be closed ac-
cording to the presidential program
but federal authorities in Mexicali
are quoted as believing that other
gambling houses below the border
IN Mexicali and elsewhere will be
d Fed shortly. ..,
All gambling tables at the Owl
yesterday were covered with canvas
and dealers found themselves with
out jobs.
Despite the general belief by some
in position to know, that the feder-
al order means permanent closing
for gambling, there was a feeling
among many that the order will
eventually be lifted. 1t was pointed
out that the gambling places have
been closed before "for good" but
have eventually opened up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
NEW LICENSE
PLATES READY

Distribution of 1885 automobile
license plates for members of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia began this morning at the
local office of the club and True
man Thompson, local club mana
ger and his staff expect to be kept
busy for the next few days attend
ing to the applications for the new
plates.
Non-members may secure their
new plates by making application
to the state motor vehicle depart
ment in Sacramento. Midnight of
January 81 is the deadline before
which these 1885 license plates
must be secured according to
present regulations.
Motorists are warned that before
the new plates can be obtained they
must present evidence that tax
clearance has been secured on their
automobiles. This is done through
the offices of the city or county
assessor, or both, as the case may
be. Last year registration certifi-
Gates which do not bear the neces-
sary clearance stamps will be re-
turned without the 1885 plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Local Schools
Not Damaged By
Recent 'Quakes

Ell Centro's school buildings have
not been damaged by the recent
earthquakes and have been inspect
ed to make certain they were in
good condition before classes were
resumed today after the Christmas
recess.
The El Centre grammar school
board had an INSPECTION of the ele-
mentary school buildings made un
der the supervision of the city en-
gineer's office, the work being done
by P. A. Murray and Elmer Girard,
local contractors, who pronounced
the buildings in good condition.
Similar precautions were taken at
the high school, Principal j. L..
House advising The Press today
that the inspection showed no dam
age or weakening in any of the
buildings. Glasses at the high school
are being conducted today accord
ing to the usual routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

ceeds of the ball will be used local
ly in infantile paralysis cases and
the remaining 30 per cent will go
toward national foundation to be
organized for research work in the
infantile paralysis field.
The national committee sponsor
ing the ball invited The Press to
sponsor the ball, leading newspa-
pers throughout the country hav-
ing been solicited for this purpose
last year and this year. The Press
in turn asked the chamber of COM
merce to sponsor the ball as a civic
project and it was then decided TO
make 1t an official city rsldertak-
ing. Plans for the ball will be
discussed at tonight's meeting OF
the city council and full details Az
be announced later.