davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
VICINITY OF
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
Priced finder S11 000 90.

quiet street that is surrounded with the
staid exclusiyeness that belongs TO the
It is located one-half block west of Com
necticut ave. on q spacious lot with an
immense shade tree on the front lawn.
bed rooms). screened sleeping porch. two
large open hreplaces, wide front and side
ton. hot-water heat. screens. awnings.
This home Is offered at a fsure consider
ably under present market valuations.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73s 18th q. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE-HOUSES.
3338 MIIITARY m n N

rooms (3 bed rooms). 2 baths, indoor
garage. hot-water heat large attic. Owner
Ieavlns City. Phone Cleveland OE3T
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PETWORTH-S7. $50.

Decatur st.-Attractive 2-story and eel
lar brick. rooms a bed roomsl. bath
h,-w.h. cleo. front and double rear
screened porches elec. refrigeration, 4-car
garage. Extra bath in basemento
L. T. GRAVATTE,
ZOO 16.b NV Realtor Natl 0153
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE-HOUSES.
lContinuad.l

tC0ntinue0.b
p hes bAFK P.d Eoon. s1a mas Sas on Ss1t
splendid condition. very reasonable.
Sc, 5000 ROOMS AND BATH 21-FT.
sr;ek home. newly decorated; sa from
sodisrs apm: Sa modeIn a snS
its sold National 1889.
S7.75O-OLD CHEVY ICHAsE-8-RoOM
ana bath brick home: on bus line. near Mil
its5y rd.: shown By appointment only. Natl.
Ss.b6Q-RUsTIC HOME ON NEARLY !
in ihere: large trees and running brook. real
District. National 14ss. NV anu Al 'i'
A new .Coionial-type brick home con-
Ssst .eeons e
rooms, baths. wood-burning fireplace.
TseEsa s,. o ags lot de-
lSm .tnst.s n.s4 % w.4 Ths ni.s Ho
value for QUICK sn sale Rt.'ec Cali Met e0S S1oo
S6.95O-sILVER SPRING, MD.-A DE-
th os e sx srfs sna
to public and Catholic schools; hot:
water heat. spacious porch. exceptional
sa.h % and f only e' So peq per- 'nO month S'o1 on
50. oooM-ncLiEvE1ANp a5-neai PARK Detached
rooms and bath. on beautiful lot 37hax
q, open pen f5eplaes; front porch, ,..
home 8 rooms. baths; den 'sd and AVA ava
BURNER. ali modern eeuiDment. car
q Conn; ave; in best Section Of chsvy
Chase. D. G. Exchange for smaller
house ssGNNeH fGPh,sssfd 4 LucHs CO..
1908 II St NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED
VIII trade substantial equity in detached.
1-room. 2-bath home in Chevy Chase, Nd.
for mcderate-priced unfurnished apart.
ment
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST NV. National 9345.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
frnnftnnAA

APARTMENTS-U
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APARTMENT. TWO
rooms. kitchen. dinette. solarium with bed
and bath with shower; rents include gas
and electricity complete redecor alton;
large modern elevator building; cafe and
beauty parlor. See resident manager. the
Lonsfellow Apartments, 1921 Colorado
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W=2, 8,
and rms. $29 up, HENRY SCHAFFERT.
$50 John Marshall pl.
b5o9 9th ST: NV RMS, KITCHEN.
bath. elec. refrigeration, All outside rms.
$50 or S55. See janitor or call Metro
politan 2713. Corner 9th and Kennedy
924 N ST. N.W.-TWO-ROoM APT. GAS.
garage. Electricity; steam heat; S25 per
1875 10th st. NV.
oPPoRTUNrTY-716 sth N.E-NEwLY
decorated modern. desirable 3 and 4 rn1.
pets E w. BAILEY Adams 47s6.
NEARBY VA. Is MIN. OF D.. CO BED
bath. S55 per month.
dinette and bath. $50 per mo Walnut s4I0
THREE LARGE ROOMS. BATH ANp
603 7th st. ne. Apply in store.
1923 H ST. sE.-2 ROOMS, KIT. PRI.
vate bath, rear porch; gas heat. gas and
elec, included; adults; employed couple
preferred.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
ONLY S8.875.

NEAR 14th AND HARVARD NV.
Seni-detached three-story. bay-window
brick Five large bed rooms, two full
baths. New-house condition. AutometiTS;
heat Will sell furniture cheap. Call
Met. OO45. EVENINGS. Col, 7260-J
Evening star., 1936-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2OO8 10th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath and foyer. $3.50.
Resident Manager, Apt, /.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE-HOUSES.

house: best references. Address BOX 432-E,
Star ONCE.
sALE-HOUsEs.
IN wooDRIbdE-3o04 nth ST. NE
8. 5ssrt o 1sss ss's an:
seen 10 to week days.
WooDR1pGE-7 r.. MODERN; $3.50.
h:s. s moss Sadrs:s ss Box 1srs stsr once
BUY THIS BARGAIN.
atte porch; oil pg5ner lot 1 and
Sr. High Schools; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Inspect 42l1 Military rd. to-
day or phone Natl. $3.50 or Emerson 41l7
Day rEr SD;n%e essS; When hoases % are svsilabe at
aEo @ DIFF SHa M exclusive aHs 'a asen5 M
on Ssth ST As0yE I'VE WooDLEy 1,.bi5s HD
porch: oil heat. heat. garage. etc. J. A. HAYDEN.
rms soa. .t Rsrss ssrsss M Ri shohs M
tomac 1885 for appointment.
AMER; UNIV. FARK. ~
New, det brick. insulated rms, bath;
center hall: automatic; h.-w.b;. garage;
ven. to Alice Deal and Woodrow Wilson
Eo ah sehSs ts4a ta Exclusive ST ssn for
appointment. Natl. $3.50 or Emerson
$40. .s hEMARKAIRLY I555 Ply WE. WELL RHJT RTIET
p II i5s s5s pd ssss i3s
porch; electric refrigeration in large pan
try: gas heat built-in garage: Fine condl-
ton and full Of features BOSS 6pE y PHELrS. MTs.
CoNsIN 319a.
Reed Hospital s-room detached house
sas soH tsR5ss IT, oil sSrfss
throuEh the risht. II desiEsd; o to use e,ffs f15
s'ssiRsRS .saoEMAREs. fSsss 1ss s. NV Natl
WHY NOT MOVE INTO A NICE. NEW
tns P TRADE RI your 0a
ROCK wool. i0fm1 3urred walls, weather. stripped
tfinr you You can % ask for ns' IN a modern house
;ss HS:a:4s.s q. & ssa f.
1924 % ls5S ESfEE IL w JAMES Diasfis. iss sss7.
$3.50. on terms. rwo-story modern nome;
four bed rooms on second floor; front and
cisyeIsSs Sssy HS5ehei essS Sutin garage Mr. LEWIS
;a75nNR; cAsIToL, UNION STATEN:
.v eGw eTft a6s s.tors snd 70 g. Alter sfs
residence, rooms. bath, elec full cellar
back porehes Naeant, Priee SO $50;
terms. H. H. CARTER Inv. sids-. Natl.
BROKERS. INSPECT 1928 OWENS PL,
n.e.-Arranged for two families. Price.
s. 1850. J. s. GRuVER. owner.
MT. PLEASANT
bed rooms. baths. gear garage: near
10th and Harvard: reconditioned throush-
out. including new electric ice box m Price
sin 55II for appointment
sE AaE ss5h, snR sa2dAeed H fioo;s sxesIisnt
4g4l. URC1oLO REALTY CO
Arranged for 3 apis. owner occupies one,
other rented for sa2 so Sales price.
$3.50; $500 down, So? so month, Owner
making su6stsntisI down DO payment. ' Act
R G., DuNNE
6o4 St. Ne. Lincoln 1895.
Arcade M.rtetNsuitsbi. Tor home: apts;
5sss. hSS:s s;ssS sss .sss
sEMI-pETAcHED; 8 ROOMS. IL sATHs;
4th NV. This is an exceptional buy. In
spection by appointment. Mr.. MCNAMARA,
District 6410: eve. Georsia 5s22.
Rooms AND GARAGE; coLoNIAL
$1,000. INQUIRE SOC Pa. ave. sc.
1884 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-lO ROOMS,
bath; h.-w.h. Small cash payment. balance
ssSa9e 2I,S month Nov rented for
1919 EPMAsR Ryfne6, 4 hy. sTRSHESkER NS Ss1' a7,a
$3.50.
CHEW CHAGE-pYrNCAr
Evening star., 1936-09-04
A DREAM HOME.
S6,95O.

A beautiful studio home in Hill
wood. Va.-6 fine rooms and bath.
big lot. new-house condition: orig
inal cost, S9,S50: the greatest bar
gain of the year. Call Falls Church
656 Mr. Fredericks. or BE1TZELL'
@rtr
Evening star., 1936-09-04

TWO BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE;
ertistically furnished apt, 2 rooms. din
cite kitchen and bath. 1720 St NV:
Evening star., 1936-09-04

La SALE OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER no
tel-Completely furnished 1-room, kitch-
snette and bath apt. available now. Met
ronoiitop OIL
Evening star., 1936-09-04
1852 ONTARIO ROAD.
THE COOLIDGE,

Six large. light rooms. large closets. front
frigerator; rent reasonable: from Oct. /.
Apply Apt. .. Columbia O505-J
Evening star., 1936-09-04
APARrMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

RMS: KIT: PATH. OIL HEAT 5.-z AEp
south. Aurora Hills. Va. Jackson lS3e.W:
THE PARKWoOD. 1746 X ST. NV.
Spacious front apt, 9 larte rooms, kit.,
SSiidins: ii no dogs or youns children; fam.
ily group desired; ref; Sl25. District
Evening star., 1936-09-04

BLOCK FROM WARDMAN PARK. 1881
osth st NV Apt. 40 rooms. Kitchen,
bath; completely furn.: references: $50 mo-
Evening star., 1936-09-04

0OUU I4CN 81. N. w.
NEW APARTMENT
R.. Kit. Dinette, Bath. Porch, $50:
1873 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette, screened-in
back porch. bath: SAB.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
ro2 1Okh Ct w National n2h0
Evening star., 1936-09-04

924 N ST. N.W.-TWo-RooM APT.- GAS.
garage. electricity. steam heat; S25 per
month: light and heat furnished. KEY at
Evening star., 1936-09-04
IOIORED

3-story brick elec.. bath. One door from
9Th and Fla. ave. NV. Price, S6.75o:
easy terms
H H CARTER. Inv. Bldg. Natl. 417s.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE. APT. 4-LARGE
bed room. living room, sun parlor. junior
dining ROOM modern kitchen, bath, tub
and shower See janitor. 500 z"
Evening star., 1936-09-04

e ROOMS, KITCHEN, Bath. GAS' 11Eh
electricity included; S37 80.
90 r ST. NV. GEORGIA S110.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

3I0O WISCONSIN AVE.
4 rooms. $50: refrigeration free. Apply
janitor or call Adams 1000
Evening star., 1936-09-04

2b2U 10Ln 81. NV:
A delightful home residence for men and
women with lounges and drawing room
for guests use. Immaculate. redecorated
rooms ready for Winter reservations. Hotel
service; excellent meals. Reas. rates.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

144l HARVARD ST.
Two rooms. kit. and bath: adults. Resi-
dent MANAGER. Apt. z.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD, April 20. U.P)-
Harrison Forman, eaSy-gOing eX-
plorer from Milwaukee, Wis, has
raised Columbia's estimate of Tibe-
tan picture possibilities from mere
ly terrific" to super colossal"
Columbians planned a modest
production Of James Hilton's best
seller, Lost Horizons" laid in
Tibet, and retained Forman, who
had just returned from the "for-
hidden land" as technical advisor
Forman promptly staggered stu
ito generalissimos with the news
that none of the standard Holly
wood Chinese props remotely re-
sembled Tibetan gear, that few
Oriental actors could be made to
look like Tibetans, and that no
available livestock would pass for
Tibetan horses or yaks, (oXenD.
Faced with the alternative Of
rebuilding Tibet from scratch Or
cancelling production, Columbia
chose the former course, and boost E
ed Lost Horizons" into the big
money" class.
Frank Capra, ace director, was
assigned to the picture, and Ron
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Awards Announced in
Valley Grain Contest

E. S. Shields of Westmorland,
Imperial Valley oat grower, won
the s25 award in the grain contest
Friday afternoon at the Meloland
Experimental station. The judg-
ing was done under the direction
of w. d. Goar, formerly in charge
Of the Meloland station and at
present connected with the Uni
versity of California Farm at
Davis; A. c. Dillman. associate
agronOmist of the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture and Manager Scott
of the Meloland station
This is not the first year that
the oats grown by Shields have
made outstanding records. Shields
cats weighed 40 pounds per bushel
against an average Of 30. and last
year the Westmorland man made
II bushels to the acre. His crop
this year from which the prize
winning sample was taken stands
over five feet high. and is expect
ed to far surpass even last years
record production.
The agricultural committee OF
the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce headed by w. J. Clements
and Clark Adair, pioneer Imperial
Valley rancher, were foremost in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

TEST TAKEN BY
COLLEGE GROUP

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UP
A "sleeplassness" test by Uniyer-
sity Of Southern California psy-
biologists ended at 1901 o'clock
this morning with one student
snoring and three others partly
color blind, erratic with a revol-
yer, and unable to hit a nail on
the head with . hammer.
The youths began the lest at
$50 o'clock Friday night under di-
rection of DR. Brant Clark and DR..
Neil Warren BY yesterday morn
ing they were so irritable that a
game Of monopoly broke up In a
near fight.
Greatest loss was in vision. q"
said D.. Clark. They just could
MT see clearly. their eye move
ments we're slow and their judg-
mnt Of color bad. II shows what
problem the sleepy driver is.
They also showed great loss of
accuracy in firing a revolver and
hitting a nail with a hammer"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Patrolmen
Check Auto Legality

SACRAMENTO, April 20.-OWn-
ers or trucks or other commercial
vehicles can have their equipment
checked for legality by requesting
Ahis service from their local high
Way patrol Units, c. Raymond
Cato chief of the state force an
nounced today
Officers of all ratrol units are
prepared to test brakes and light
ing equipment OF vehicles and as
sist owners in all requirements
necessary to registration. Approved
lists of required devices for COM
mercial vehicles will be furnished
at the time of inspection or they
can be obtained by writing direct
to department of motor vehicles at
Sacramento.
Owners of commercial vehicles
are urged to take advantage of the
new check-up service Of the patrol
as a means of reducing accident
hazards on the road
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

eantS at arms in restoring quiet.
AS the convention broke up, it
was recolled that one of its OBJ
jectives, in line with previously
announced purposes of Republican
party pre-campaign activities, was
to establish and maintain party
harmony.
The fight which brought police
to the convention hall involved
George Klor, William Stark and
Jack d. Ryan. Harold Williams
San Francisco, admitted he had
brought Stark and Ryan to the
session as "bodyguards' for Presi-
dent James H. Phillips, Oakland
to protect him from an asserted
plot to frame" him and cause his
removal.
The two so-called bodyguards
resisted entrance OF a delegation
of Southern California members,
who favored E. c. Hammond for
presidency of the group. The dele
cation finally was admitted.
The incident purportedly mir
rored a split in Republican ranks
in California. Phillips was said to
be aligned with party forces ia
voring an "unpledged and unin-
delegation listed on the
May 5 primary ballot. While the
Hammond group repeatedly favor
ed slate pledged to Gov ALT M.
Landon of Kansas.
An effort to compromise this
split failed when Hugh
Venter, San Jose attorney, declin-
ed to accept nomination for the
post.
Phillips and other officers and
directors automatically remained
in office when he favored a mo-
tion for adjournment in ruling on
a closely contested vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
BRIDE DROWNED
IN ARIZONA LAKE
AS BOAT UPSETS

GLENDALE, Ariz., April 20. U.P)-
Funeral services were held today for
Mrs. Mia Ella Byers, young Glen
dale bride who was drowned in Lake
Pleasant Friday night when a fish.
ing beat overturned in a wind
squall.
Her body was found late Saturday.
caught in a cable 30 feet beneath
the surface.
Three other persons narrowly eS-
capped drowning in the accident. Roy
Byers, husband of the dead woman,
was pulled from the water by dam
attendants after he collapsed in a
futile effort to rescue his wife. Mr.
and Mrs Erich BrowniSh, their fish
ing companions, were rescued after
they fought their way through high
waves to the base of the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
NEW MAGAZINE
POKES FUN AT
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, April 90 (U.P)-
The Republican national committee
today produced the first issue Of
its magazine, "The Trumpeter,
designed to burn the ears of a LOT
of folks whose names don't need
mentioning here.
The Trumpeter offers a reward
for every boondoggle its editors
considers worthy of describing and
prizes for poems oustandingly un-
complimentary to the New Deal.
The Trumpeter said it wants po-
ems like this:
My country 'Tis of thee,
Land of bureaucracy,
Vast AAA.
I love each loaf and crumb,
Each farm and city slum
From which the teXes come
To provide my pay"
The 20 pages of the Trumpeter
contain editorials, serious article
by Fletcher on control of infla-
ton, numerous cartoons, short
stories and a department entitled,
Dear Mr.. Roosevelt" wherein the
readers write for advice. The
first letter starts:
will the Vov't. pay 1 and my
wife a bonus for not having no
babies this year?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
CREDIT AT low
RATES NEEDED
TO AID CITIES

Cities Of America are in parti-
cular need of two things, states
an item in a public ownership
bulletin. First, the revision of
their financial policies that Will
enable them to gradually get out
of debt and then stay out of debt.
And, secondly, for the immediate
crisis they need credit at low rates
to enable them to get out of their
present dilemma and get started
on the sounder financial policy.
These cities must develop new
sources of revenue to meet the in
creaSing demands OF an even eX-
panding civilization.
This bulletin comments on the
question of proposed federal aid
for cities which are in need Of
funds due to the effects of the
depression. Many of such cities
have exhausted their revenues and
are very deeply in debt with little
hope of finding the solution of
these difficulties under present
circumstances.
The bulletin points out one sure
way to overcome such financial
troubles and this lies in the mum -
cipal owership of utilities, parti-
cularly that Of power and light.
So many cities in this country have
turned to this program as the only
sure help to bring them needed
revenues, reduce the tax burdens
and also lay up surplus funds for
future needs.
Such proposed systems are look
ed upon as good collateral upon
which loans might be obtained and
Furthermore, states the bulletin
herein lies one of the surest pow
er among the people and general
recovery upon an absolutely sound
and paying basis"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

aid Colman obtained for the lead.
Others cast so far are Jane Wyatt
and Edward Everett Horton. and
the studio is repeatedly dickering
for the services of Charles Laugh
ton.
Meanwhile Waist-deep in photo
graphs he snapped in Tibet, For
man is busy trying to convey TO
makeup men, casting directors,
hairdresssrs, carpenters, tailorS and
horse-wranglers exactly what III
betan effects look like
Tailors are busy making exotic,
Vari-colored robes. Hairdressers
are turning out wigs braided with
Buddhist piety in 108 strands each,
and other craftsmen are busy with
conical straw hats and knee
length felt boots with up-turned
toes.
HorSe-wranglers are looking for
short-barrelled, shaggy ponies, with
stocky necks and huge heads. 9th
er scouts are hunting 'Cattalo," a
cross between cattle and bison
which sufficiently resembles the
yak, Tibetan beast of burden and
mich critter
The story itself is as weird a
tale as ever drifted into Hollywood
1t centers about the rescue of a
small party of English and Amer
leans held prisoner in a hidden
Tihetan valley, where by some
mysterious circumstance aging of
the human body is slowed to such
a degree that inhabitants live in
definitely.
OF course it is all fiction" said
Forman, but my job is to make
it seem real. AT that it is nc
more fantastic than some of the
things that actually happen in
Tibet The Llamas do stunts that
make the feats of Hindu fakirs
seem easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Youths Lose Lives in
Lake Near Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April 20. up
Bodies of two 15-year-old Flag
staff youths lay in a local morgue
today, drowned when an old flat
boat on which they were playing
capsized in Lake Mary, near here.
The boys. Eddie Shaffer and
Lawrence Martinez, drowned Satur-
day as three companions looked on,
unable to aid them. Their bodies
were recovered by sheriff's deputies
who dragged the lake for hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

promoting the contest at Meloland
which resulted in the display of
magnificent specimens of Imper-
ial Valley grain.
Next in Importance was the flax
First prize was awarded to George
Shaver of Holtyille. Second and
third went to E. Brock and Asom-
con and Company, owners Of the
former Harold Bell Wright ranch.
Some fine samples of wheat were
exhibited. F. P. Lehman of El Cen
trO placed first. c. irwin of Holtville
second and 3. F. Griffith Of Imper-
ial, third.
In the contest for best barley,
BroWnell Brothers of Calipatria won
first prize and T. J. Napier Of Seeley
placed second.
These who contributed prizes. seq
gregating over S1O0, were: Sones
Lumber Company, Edgar Ford Agen-
cy, Imperial Hardware Company, ].
G. Penney Company. Golden State
Company. Security Title & Trust
Company, Imperial Valley Building
& Loan. chamber of commerce.
Hulse Tractor & Equipment COM
pany, Mack Trentham, Blalack Seed
and Implement Company, Natural
Gas Corporation. Southern Sierras
Power company and NJ. o. King
company.
Goar and Dillman pronounced the
contest a big success. Much inter-
est and competitive spirit have been
aroused in Imperial Valley, and il
is certain that next year there viii
be many grain growers who will vie
with each other to produce the fin
est barley. wheat, oats or flax. The
prize winning exhibits will be pre-.
served and exhibited at the next
Imperial County Mid-Winter Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Body of Sea Victim
Recovered by Cutter

SAN DIEGO, April 20. UP - The.
body OF 18-year-old Lee Pruitt.
sought for three weeks after a skiff
III which he and two others were
sailing from Long Beach to Cata-
lima Island capsibed, was recovered
near here yesterday by a coast
guard cutter.
The boys body was found floating
off Coronado Islands, IA miles south
of here, by the crew of the coast
guard cutter Perseues after Manuel
Frietas, captain of the fishing boat
Angelo, reported seeing it off the
islands.
Bodies of the other two victims,
Donald and Harlow Ernst, brothers,
still were being sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
CALL ISSUED TO
JOIN DEMOCRAT
ORGANIZATION

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UP)-A
call for members was issued today
by State Senator Culbert L. Olson
for a new organization of Democrats
known as California Progressive
Democrats
The organization is headed by
party members who consider them
selves more progressive than the reg
ular state Democratic faction head
ed by Sen William Gibbs McAdoo
and who do not desire to affiliate
themselves with Upton Sinclair's
Epic Democrats.
Four men who once we're leaders
of the Epic organization are listed
among the 13 organizers of the new
movement. They are James M. Car
ter, Jerry Voorhis, Assemblyman
Paul A. Richie of San Diego and
Frank Scully, novelist. The first
three resigned last week as directors
of the End Poverty League.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Huge Sea Monster
Sighted by Students

IVERNESS, Scotland, April 90
UP)-The Lochness monster has Of
ficially opened the summer tour
ist season.
Three Glasgow University stu
dents reported seeing the monster
which after years of residence is
almost a community pet, "snorting
and swimming through the water
at tremendous speed" It was about
35 feet long, they said, with
snakelike head and an undulating
body with three humps"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
:::;:::< :::: You need good digestion to face the
:5$::$ - nervous strain of modern living!
Smoking CamelS
Assists Digestion and
Promotes Well-Being

When people are tired, worried, or
nervous, the flow of digestive fluids
slows up.
Science now recognizes that smoE-
ing Camels has a favorable influence
in increasing the flow of these diges-
tive fluids. Thus, there are sound, def
mite reasons why Camels add to the
enjoyment of your meals.
Camels are supremely mild never
get on the nerves or tire your taste.
Enjoy CamelS as much as you like.
for their good cheer and lift" ... for
their rare flavor! Camels SET you right!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Man Expires After
Doctor Sews Heart

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UP)-
Jose Gonzales. 40. whose heart had
been stitched over by surgeons re-
pairing a knife wound, died in Gen
eral hospital today At first believed
recovering from the delicate opera
tion, he suffered a relapse from
which he never rallied. The knife
&cund was inflicted in a street brawI.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Court Battle Near ON
Custody of Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, April 20. WP)-
Freddie Bartholomew, Juvenile
screen star, was busy visiting with
his grandparents today while his
mother and aunt prepared to begin
a court battle for his custody to-
morrow.
The boys grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bartholomew, arrived
here over the weekend and immed-
lately visited Freddie, who had lived
with them in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED

A building permit was issued Mon
day to the Second Baptist church for
construction of a rest room on the
church property. The cost was esti-
mated at $25. The church is situat-
ed at 271 Brighton.