davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
APARTMENT ON 14TH,
ABOVE PARK ROAD:

Rental is $85.
APARTMENT ON 14TH,
ABOVE PARK ROAD:
You could not but help be salts
fled in this well-known apartment
building, for it has the con-
veniences of a hotel. yet retains
the family atmosphere. Many in
teresting and attractive amuse-
ment centers are within 10 min
uteS of this apartment, such as
Rock Creek Golf Course, tennis
courts, and the ZOO. 1t is also
within two blocks of 18th Street
church center where you can find
churches of all denominations.
Two high schools are within 10
minutes walking distance, and
graded schools are just around the
corner. There are several types
of vacancies at this time, de-
lightful small unit of two rooms,
kitchen, dinette. and bath. This
is most practical unit, for it con-
tains a disappearing bed in the
living room, which is always so
handy for the overnight guest.
Another unit is a large corner
apartment with three exposures,
consisting of three bedrooms, huge
living room, dining room, kitchen,
two baths and porch. I suggest
that you investigate these apart
ments at once. that is, of course,
if you are interested in either one
OF, them.
100 BLOCK POTOMAC
AVENUE S. E.:
This should be particularly in
teresting to a young nurse or doc
tor stationed at Gallinger Hos
pital, as this home is located right
in that immediate section. It is
a lovely furnished room, very
bright and airy. with all the COM
forts needed for ones welfare. The
owners of this home take great
deal of pride in the appearance of
the house and grounds. and from
what saw on my inspection trip,
I recommend this most highly.
Rental is quite reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

Dodge 1888 Touring Sedan - QG7E
New-car appearance and per- OOsO
formance; low mileage, spotless up
holstery. nearly new tires; trade and
terms to suit
4 safety Tested Used Car
n. E. BRANCH l.. T. STEUART
14l IL st. \. T.. AT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Acreage for Sale
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If non are of the places described below Dr
phone or Holmes 1917 St. NJ w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
CHRYSLER

Chrysler 1885 six" Trunk a QCOS
Door Sedan-Finished in a DUOO
beautiful dark maroon. Looks posi-
lively as good as the day it came out
of the new car showroom. Actual mile
age-only 5000. See and drive it once.
You'll need no urging to buy. Only
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n. W, Decatur 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
LINCOLN

Lincoln 1884 Convertible Coupe CT OK
Tied up in an estate set GD1O u
Element for 16 months; driven only H.
600 miles, cost over 81 900 new; de
luxe with 2 well tenders and metal tire
covers; car is being sold for trustees of
an estate; white side wall tires, trunk
rack, rumble seat and all the luxurious
features found only in a Lincoln: to be
sacrificed for $1,375.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 18th st. N. W. Decatur 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

HUPP % SEDAN-Very clean. s wheels,
tires, $137; pay 81 cash, 50 monthly.
start monthly payments in September. Mr..
Winter, 1921 21st st. N. w. daytime only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

BETTER USED CARS at lower prlces
Ourisman Chevrolet. 625 H ST. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Suburban Room and BOaId 76.

CLARENDON, VA.-Spacious front double
rooms. twin beds, next bath; plenty good
food; quiet. refined home; men only
S37 so or $40, incl. laundry WA S6ol-J'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR INS-WARRINGTO,
MOTORS. 2O35 18TH ST. n. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Other Editors Saw
UNIFORM DAIRY REGULATIONS
tTulare Daily Advance Register)

Supervisor Alfred Elliott is to be credited
with launching a much needed movement for
uniform dairy regulation.
For some years past constantly changing
rules concerning market milk have resulted in
considerable expense and uncertainty to dairy
men in this and other parts of California.
Many dairymen went to considerable ex-
pense in remcdeng, moving and generally
changing buildings and equipment, only to dis
cover that after the expenditures had been made
a new set OF regulations were promulgated and
their product would be banned unless all was
changed again.
For example, at one time it was ruled that
milk and separator houses must be 100 feet from
milking barns. Many were put at heavy expense
to comply. Then ruling was issued that such
buildings, of varying type could be located with
in feet of barns.
This is but one of the many uncertainties
and expenses experienced by dairymen.
At the recent regional meeting of the State
Chamber Of Commerce in Fresno Supervisor Ell
lott secured the adoption of a resolution favor
ing uniform dairy regulations in California with
some assurance of continued stability.
The effort is one worthy of general support
and 1t Is hoped will meet with statewide success
There is no reason why such program cannot
or should not be adopted to give reasonable as
surance to all dairymen of the state that they
may safely invest in standard improvements
without finding them constantly "outlaWed" by
a new set Of technical requirements issued when
ever the within suits some distant governing
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Editorials and Comment
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1886.
Everyday Philosophy
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1886.
REV. JOSEPH GALAMBOS
Pastor. First Lutheran Church
Columnist for This Week
PLANNING FOR LIFE

PLANNING LIFE
God has placed you where you are and 1t is He who VIII uae
yield training and development He has given you the power
habits It
the This
accomplished planning definite plan
considered Importance such
recreation weckcreaion
that physical life habits
harmful have anything about changing them? Have you
habits? What things did
to-day What thoughts occurred to most? Do you usually
offer
a disposed
tactfy his mind
daily thoughts planning accordingly Stand guard
challenge useless thoughts Distn
guh between constructive and destructive thoughts Develop con-
thinking quality the quality OF
affect
usually
logi
opinion and knowl
valuable
your important thoughts
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. Q. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, March: 16 Diary
With my lady to Maillard's for
dainty bite. And for swing up the
avenue passing John Charles Thorn
as and Jack Wheeler. And Lois Long
back from Florida keys gadding
about the betiques. And Goadby
Loew in a Spring surtout of slate
gray with salmon pink tie.
So home and Billy Seeman breezed
by a moment and a note from
George and Colette ArmSby, who
have fallen in love with Arizona.
Later to tea to young D. Fair
banks, then driving to Brooklyn
Heights, Prospect Park bursting with
bloom and We circled lake afloat
To dinner at Larue's with Jes-
sic and Will Hays and argle-bar-
gled with Mary Lewis and Bob
Hague nearby. And there was a
fly oldster of 80, the best dancer
on the floor To bed reading
Charles Morrow Wilson'S excellent
"Rabble Rouser," as fine and true
tale of u-the-holler life as ever I
read.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
News Behind the News
Ghost of Bryan Troubles Al Smith
First Time He Took 1t :. Looks
Lonesome

WASHINGTON.-Twelve years ago that
doughty cid warrior. William Jennings Bryan,
took the platform in the Smth-McAdoo fight
at the Madison Square Garden convention and
received a terrible booing from the antiMcAdCo
delegates and galleries packed by Tammany.
Today Democrats are discussing the likeli-
hood that Al Smith will receive similar but
perhaps worse dose of the same if he rises to
attack the New Deal at his partyS convention
IN Philadelphia-perhapS worse because RooSe-
welt forces will control nearly all the delegates,
as well as the galleries.
1t would be the first time. politicians point
out that Al ever had to take it,
The Farley Huria strategy will be designed
to make Smith who undoubtedly will be MEM
Der of the New York delegation, look as lonesome
as possible. But it isn't clear yet just what Al
intends to do.
No enc will try to stop him if he wants to
address the convention. He may sit tight and
reserve comment until afterward.
Any such dramatic gesture as walk" from
the convention hall would be greeted by a
tremendous raspberry, if private remarks of
practical politicians in a position to plant the
boOlng squads mean anything.
Farley has been busy ironing out various
state situations from which anti-RooSevelt dele
gates threatened TO emerge Death Of ex-Gov-
ernor Richie changed the situation Jim faced
IN Maryland and willingness of Senator Walsh
and Governor Curlev to sit together on a pro-
Roosevelt delegation from Massachusetts has
aided him and he appears to have been SO sue
ceSsu that there will be few voices raised against
the president.
They laid Huey Long in his grave months
ago. but the famous Women'S Committee of
LouiSiana-CTganized to drive Huey from public
life-is still after his colleague, Senator John
OvertOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
OH Sc./
p says
FRANK WATANABE
} b
 ED HOLDEN
btk> ED HOLDS NJ
GEE WIFI PLEASE

GEE WIFI PLEASE
All jails in U. S. are stuffed
with men till bulging. Trouble
in San Quentin South Da-
kOta Penetentiary Warden are
shot AlcatraZ inhabitants
refuse to working. More as 500
thousand persOll NIB REFUSING
in U. 5. jails! l think some
thing wrong here how
can stopping such crime multi
plication? Thousands of City
rolice Sheriffs and Depu-
ties State cops E-F-G
and ii men are stuffing them
crooks i'm front door of jails and
Parole Boards are escOrtmg
them out the back door it
are endlessly stream. Each
time a crook did crime it TAX
ing 10 men to catching him and
get him in Jail . then more
men are needed to holding him
there. Cops Judges
Lawyers Jail Keeps
Guards Hand Cuffs .
Stone Walls . Crime are big
business alright-but if allb0dy
Of suddenly turn good :. . just
locking how many men will be
nudged out of job.
So what can do?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
THE CURTAIN DROPS
ON THE FAIRS SUCCESS.

The Imperial county fair ended SIM
day, its tHTHStiieS clicking soma of
success uRriUGted in the hiStOry of
such fairs in Imperial TdIIeg. This
crOSs-sectiOR of the U0IIeu reacted to
the benefit of the county as a munich
pal corporation. to the benefit of eUery
tOUH IN the county, and to the benefit
of eUeTy resident in the UdIIeu. Great
credit is due the men Uho engineered
il.
Nature and man seemed to insure
success of the county fair this wear. Per-
feet weather, efficient supervision and
closest cooperation by exhibitors and en-
tertainers combined to make the fair
perhaps the most smoothly running
county exposition Imperial Valley has
ever seen. To the casual outsider, yes
even to many longtime valley resi-
dents-the fair was an unexpected rev.
citation of natural resources and mans
ingenuity combined to make up the rich
est agricultural region in the west
The enthusiasm which heralded ad-
vent of the fair, the willingness with
which exhibitors carried through their
plans, the interest with which citizens
welcomed the opening of the gates. all
could that business is better-far bet
ter-than it has been for many seasons.
The startling array of exhibits dem
onstrated fully, in the only way such a
thing could be demonstrated the COM
pick makeup of the seemingly simple
everyday life of Imperial Valley. For
the fair was not a tinted picture pre-
sented in rosy colors once during the
year. 1t was an accurate reflection of
the everyday operation of the great
community.
First, credit for the overwhelming
success of the fair goes to the farmers
and business men of the valley. They
made the event what it was. Second,
only to them are the men in active man.
agement of the affair, President Ben
Hulse, Secretary Manager D. " Stew
art, Vice-President C. E. Pitzer and
Treasurer A. H. Keller Of the fair board,
aided faithfully by directors Thomas E.
Anderson, J. R. Snyder, S. E. Robinson,
Sam Rowe, J. C. Archias and C. A. Sper-
ry.
1t would take too much room here to
list all those who had an active hand in
preparation and presentation of the I'M
perial county fair. All Imperial Valley
deserves congratulations
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
re Auction Philosophy -
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, hear the young fellows
Standin around on the corners Won
dering about war. Don't worry boys.
your Uncle Sammy stuck his nose
into their wars once before, cost
lot of lives besides making cripples
out of thousands of his boys and ten
billion dollars on top of that, then
they kind of laughed at him when
he tried to collect. Keep on peddling
your papers, boys, and don't worry
about war We will try and be good
neighbors, tend to our own business.
1 got a great kick out of the Jap
anese show at the fair grounds. Was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
formation was wrong.

formation was wrong.
1t was and is necessary that the voter
be in the state one year, the county 90
days and the city precinct in which he
hopes to vote 40 days, but not before
registering. The time requirement refers
to the time between his arrival and the
time of the election at which he is to
vote. For instance, if he had been in the
state one month short of the year, he
could register. By election day, he would
have fulfilled the time limit require
ments, and be qualified elector
These things the registration clerks
should know
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
HOWARD RHODES
HEADS YOUTHS

Howard Rhodes. son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Rhodes, is the Chief of
the Junior Police department in Ell
Centre and will head the troop
which is working with the adult
department.
He was appointed by the juve-
nile council composed of Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson, District At
torney Elmer Head E. A. Nance,
probation officer, and Guy Weak
ley, superintendent of the Ell Cen
tro elementary school district.
Other officers in the junior de-
partment will be appointed by the
council at a meeting scheduled for
Thursday of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

New York'S current Tammany
chieftain is type reversing all the
physical formulas. Most of the
bosses have been the cartoonists'
delight-embonpoint, droopy jowls,
whiskers, etc. James Dooling has
none of these. He is slim, dapper
and habited in the flashy fashion
OF the successful prize fight pro-
moter. He smokes cigarets chain
fashion and looks at questioners
through innocent-looking Irish blue
eyes-saving very little. And when
he speaks it's in the clipped East
Side tang of AL Smith. He is a
mans man, unmarried, has an army
OF friends but few intimates. And
is sucker for detective yarns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

we'll put on and didn't the valley
raised japanese girls? Sure look
swell. Every one of EN- looked like
she had just jumped out of a band
box. The girls from across the
line put on their act in fine shape,
but they looked old fashioned The
girls over on this side were right
up to the minute, looked like a
million, rosey cheeks, red lips, curly
hair and groomed to a finish. oh you
beauty parlors! May you get better
and better, will be seem you, We'd
neSday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 16. 1921

Farm advisor Ed GarthWaite and
Assistant Advisor Ray Ellis will
leave Saturday for Berkeley to at
tend the annual conference of the
Farm Advisors CT California. 1t
is expected both officials will be
returned to Imperial Valley.
AS predicted by w H. Riley and
Rex Regain the last day to pay
income taxes was the busiest day
encountered.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

home reading Oppenheim or listen
ing to Major BoWes. 1 have to be
galloping up and down step-ladders
and doing ceiling drops with chan
delierS. No wonder they whisper
and nudge when I come around. l
can think-ouch!-of only one thing
nuttier-and that's fruit cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 16, 1916

There was an enthusiastic meet
ing Of local Democrats at the Bar
bara Worth hotel last evening,
when the Imperial county Demo-
cratic committee was formed Of
ficers elected were, Edward Dool,
president; Silas Armstrong, vice
president; Theobold Maddux. Sc
cretary, and F.. G. Weir, treasurer.
The fire department has decided
to- hold a street dance to celebrate
the construction of the new fire
house building.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley
for This Date in Past Years
TEN YEARS AGO
.arcll l6, 1872

Jack Harris promises a great
time at the lettuce ball to be held
at the Barbara Worth tomorrow
night.
Earl c. Pond, president of the
Imperial Irrigation district, has
threatened to carry claims of his
organization to water of the Cello
RADIO River TO court if the Swing
Johnson bill is not passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Correctly Speaking

The use of the word certainly,
as a means of emphasis in relation
to matters on which doubt has
been cast, is a colloquialism, and
it's over-use is monotonous.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Bidders may make offers for more items, is
and where but must state price offered for each item
No lump sum bids will be considered
The Department of Public Works. Division of Highways,
reserves the right to reject any all bids.
The above equipment may be inspected at the Division
Of Highways Yard at 664 Front Street. San Diego, Cali
forna any working day between the hours of 80
m. and 80 p. m.
All sales must be approved by the Department of FL
nance, which usually takes from one to two weeks
Successful bidders will be required to take delivery OF
article purchased pay within ten days after
being notified that their bid has been accepted
All bids should be addressed to r. D. Carlisle, Superin
tendent of Equipment, Shop H. Division of Highways,
664 Front Street San Diego California. in envelopes
plainly marked Bids for equipment to be opened at 100
p m, March 26, 1886"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. "A" and AN.
2. Alan Alexander Milne.
3. Heloise (about ll01-ll64.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
GRAB BAG

Name the indefinite articles used
in the English language?
90
Who wrote when We Were Very
Young?
90
Who was Abelard'S famous in
amorata?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
REGISTRATION CLERKS
SHOULD BE INFORMED.

Every UOter in Imperial county cannot
peruse state registration idUS before
nscribing his registration in county.
records. He must depend on the clerks
WiiO record it. They should be inform
ed of those lars.
The Imperial county voter who regis
ters in the office Of County Clerk Ed
ward H. Law at the court house finds
that his questions are answered by the
deputies who register him, but the same
is not always true of registration clerks
stationed on the streets, or in various
communities about the county. A thor
ough study of the states registration
laws would benefit many of those depu-
tized especially for registration duties.
A newly arrived citizen of the coun-
ty, wishing to register, recently asked
one of these outside clerks if he had
been a resident long enough to qualify
as voter. At the time, he had not been
in the county 80 days. The registration
clerk told him it was necessary that he
live in the state a year, the county 90
days and the city precinct 40 days be-
fore he could register. He went on with
out registering, because the clerks in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

outlook after many busy years re-
porting, columning and authoring
In younger days he had moments
of bitterness in his writings but
Time softened. He had an mex
haustible fund of stories scattered
with keen aphorisms that always
made him the center of a crowd
Few neWspapermen ever attained
the beloved sort of popularity that
is deservedly his. He is in his sos
and his wife is an accomplished
actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Words of Wisdom

The world is a comedy to those
that think a tragedy to those who
feel.-Horace Walpole.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Bagatelles: Haywood Broun is
joining the journalistic hegira to
Russia Frederic Colisdale,
London playwright, breakfasts on
clabber after a night out and feels
swell Two orchestra leaders
have Social Register wives = Al
Donahue and Eddy Duchin i. If
Bob Brinkerhoff takes a single sip
of wine he turns as red as a beet
. Rupert Hughes is a runner-up
for Damron Runyon in night coffee
drinking Margaret Anglin is
the most studious American actress
Ruth Weston's Sealyham sits
in the wings and watches her act
Bob DAVIS IS off to Japan.
They came out of the Stork Club
just as the sun was clearing
flush of morning pink. An alert
taxi shot up. Weaving unsteadily,
they waved it away and teetered
toward the avenue. the taxi trail
ing slowly. Finally one turned,
drew himself up with great digni
ty and explained: IS because we
look drunken is no sign to be in
stigated, if you CAM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
TOday'S Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are sub
ject 20 moods of great depression,
which quickly change to cores
bonding elation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

The man who came closest TO
filling the kindly niche left by Oh
iVer Herforo Is Don Marquis, now
conValescing from an attack that
laid him low. Marquis, born in
Walnut, Ill. ard reared in the
South, plump and white haired had
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Orchestra leaders are reputedly
least jealous of their contemporar-
les OF professional folk. So far as
IS known there is not a feud among
them-Whiteman and Vallee fire.
quently dined together. So do GUY
Lombardo and Wayne King.
George Olson and Vincent Lopez
golf together and Ray Noble and
Jack Denny are often companions
IN off hours. The good will atti-
tude Is the more commendable be-
cause the baton Wavers are pre-
sumably plumed with the afflatus
called temDerament. And they are
IN a calling that has become
fiercely competitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Overheard in West 47th street.
Hes slicker than two eels wrest-
ing in a tub of hot lard"
The Players, where shy Oliver
Herford, like a gray wrath. fit
ted in and out murmuring his
sudden VISIONS an memorable
shafts of dry wit are planning to
honor him as no other member has
ever been honored save the found
er who bequeathed his home to
the membership. One room for
him is called The Edwin Booth
Memorial and is, I hear, exactly
as he left it his meerschaum on the
table and an opened book n d
several articles of wearing apparel
hangin in the wardrobe. TIL e
Oliver Heriord Memorial will be
a similar room hung with Her.
ford's paintings and drawings of
cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Famous Savings

we must not forget that there are worse things
than war that injustice is worse than tyranny and
submissive INSTRUMENTATION D. Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

State of California,
Department of Public Works
Division of Highways
H.. j. Carlisle, ,SHpt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

I couldn't have a quiet evening at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-30

any ism, but I believe that the study of such isIns' should be ap- preached with care and with cer- tainty that information relative thereto is not the product of any school of antiAAmerican propagan- da. Let loyal Americans give un- biased instruction and American in- stitutions will not be undermined. Americanism was born in the fresh, e-giving sunshine of freedom and Knowledge. Let us determine on this day in the presence of our mar tyred dead, that we shall keep it there
 If we should keep faith with those whose memory we revere to- day if we would keep faith with the principles of the founding fathers; if we would keep faith with our sons and daughters we must fight for those things which makes America what it is Our sons ever will stand up in defense of their country; if need be, they will die for America Let us make it possible for them to live for America"