davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
DIRECT FROM OWNER.

TRANSFERRED FROM WASHINGTON.
1439 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Brick house. practically new, fronting
on Rock Creek Park, near 18th and Up
shur ,sts;; NV; block, from 18th st. buses
and 14th st. cars; , blocks from graded
and high schools: within minutes walk
from 4th and Park rd. NV. business sec
tion: contains rooms. . baths, wonder
full recreation room and b.-i. garage; oil
heated; , open f1replaceS side yard beau
tifully landscaped: convenient to every
thing and vet practically a suburban home.
INQUIRE at premises -
BORDERING WOODBRIDGE.
36O5 South Dakota ave. e.-Attractive
bungalow, ) rooms and bath. finished attic
room. fireplace. hot-water heat: good loca-
VIM. r. THoROWGoOD.
2o24 R. l. AVE. NE. DEC. 0317.
First Showing-Hillcrest.
CORNER oath ST. AND ALABAMA
~ 1HzREeE rHSs e. PSEEAGHEP, pR1cE. e.
PREAKFAsT ROOM AND BATHS
SIDE WITH DETACHED GARAGE ON
OTHER THE ,,la LAST WORD IN SOUND;
RAUL P. STONE AND AVON SHOCKEY.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SEE TODAY, 1-6.
2024 4th ST. NE.

L
Modern 6-rm semi-det Colonial brick;
inc. porches, h.-w.h.a gar; perfectly re-
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN g. CO, Met. 54oo.
$4,950.
Convenient NV. location. Located near
transportation schools. stores. Good white
location. Row-brick home. containing 8
large rooms. pGrches, h.-w.h., large yard.
Terms. Call Mr. Shelton.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
oo7 18th st. NV. DISTRICT 1411.
IN BATTERY PARK,
531 MAPLE RIDGE RD.
bedrooms, . baths. beautiful living and
dining rooms large kitchen. full basement.
with maids room and laundry Beautiful
corner brick. Priced to sell, or will rent to
S. T. ROBERTSON
1901 GEORGETOWN Rd. Wis. 1444.
PETWORTH.
MAKE AN OFFER.
Corner semi-detached brick: 7 rms,
bath, double rear inclosed porches. gas
heat, Gear garage; nice side and back yards
with fruit trees. Call Natl. 09S2. Ewes. and
Sunday. Clev. 1890
2O7 18th ST. Sc.
Open and lighted daily until pm.
rms. bath. double rear ,porches. Gear
can be had by a responsible purchaser on
terms at bargain. Must be seen to he
appreciated. Call at premises or Met.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
S4.95O-COLORED-

Detached. large yard. rms bath,
h.-w.h, fireplace; terms 1850 Jackson
st ne. Phone Lincoln 0s97. HOHEN-
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

31l4 Westover Drive se-New stone
house, in picturesque wooded section; high
with magnifcent view Is min. down
town. & rooms. :, baths, "a 4-ft. recreation
room, > stone freplaces. copper. oil heat,
slate roof: price SI2 900. Open. Atlantic
1Sa0-J. To reach: Turn right at Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TIFFEY & FLYNN, INC,
Woodward BLDG. Republic 12lS.
27O7 N. CAPITOL ST.

bath, double rear porches; exceptional VAL
ue; terms like rent open daily. Call G. A.
MACRAE, Decatur 2693.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

6O24 NEW LEE BLVD, VA.
New home. 8 rooms. = baths. finished
attic.
1921 Southern ave. Sc. south Of 1900.
blk of Alabama ave. Phone Adams 6213.',
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

/ ACRE, FINE GARDEN. GROOM HOUSE
Close to transportation: $4,000. on
terms. ARTHUR CARR. Greenwood 1854.
A BARGAIN-NEW HOUSE. 6 LARGE
rooms, high elevation. Well financed.
Small monthly payments Drive out Lee
highway TO Glebe rd, turn right one block.
then right two blocks to 1921 N. 23rd st.
Open daily
Evening star., 1938-07-24

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT S13.a5n.
House cost originally S@1.Oo0: convenient
scnool churches. transp and Chevy Chase
shopping center. LIST floor, liv rm. liorary
din. rm.: large kit. all modern equipment
pantry large, enough for breakfast nook
md floor bedrms. baths AWNINGS for
entire house. maids rm. and bath. hoored
attic. bullt-n garage. For information. call
WISCONSIN, 44H5. Eve. Cleveland 911S
Evening star., 1938-07-24

$500 WILL BUY GOOD HOUSE NEAR
the George Washington University and the
site for the new War Department 1t
has eight rooms. bath. cellar hot-water
heat; reasonable terms. JAMES M
WOODWARD, realtor. 133 Goth ST NV
Evening star., 1938-07-24

| bedroom house y acre Of ground Is min
utes to Washington. block to Wilson Blvd
bus school ~, blocks, close to everythinc
Residential exclusive. Seldom has so fne
home been offered at $3.50. Phone
Oxford O3oo
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.


coLoRED-,NEAR 9th AND You NW.-6
rooms rooms bath ad End commercial; s4,36o. De-
Go5oKEP.s eH.5 REP. @ ROOMS ms. H:w.H; ELEe;
block 1st st: NV. Easy terms Pot. 2057.
coLoRED-6 ROOMS COLONIAL PORCH,
sarage: oil heat; good condition: small
fssh peeatp1 X y9ur terms North s6ss or
CoLoRED,-R NEAR 13th-12 ROOMS;
ment: m1ent: this house speaks for itself: price
sts. n.w.-six rms, bath, brick h.-w.h..
fsreehsd scr weathnser-stripped' automatic wa.
n0''1 F. M al AIKEN. Ms RoG's soo ST. NV.
National 1856. Evenings, Atlantic 1855.
esi542 eGoiaofbED' bF NEAR ! R. IL, AVE ,sIT NV
bk; , ssr: zoned "a com. s" saitsbi. any
Business b.sh prce terms to suit your pocket
FOR xcoLoRED.
Near 18th and GiSS columbi. Road.
S5ss hS%s and ssRco:
sssss. ossEss $xSLG jsSRs1 SsRRs1ssse $500 MI
s433 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring once
CoLoRED. TAKOMA PARK. MD.
noa-r a-ro9m and s.. bath bunsalow; hardvood
Shepherd 5000 or Greenwood 3O55
WAPLE & JAMES INC
silver spring ONCE S433 Georgia Ave.
FOR COLORED
1922 ,Hamlin st. n.e.--6 rooms, bath;
elec., oil heat. stat. tubs: lot 3axi5O:
detached, frame; in good condition Price,
$3.50; $1,000 cash
GUY TIMER. 1925 You St NV.
$4,950-COLORED.
Desachsd: large yard. 5 rms, bath.
st: Phone Lincoln 0s97. HOHEN-
Evening star., 1938-07-24

TAKoMA PARK, MD.--NEW BRICK BUN
galow. 7 rooms, baths. oil heat, garage,
fenced lot; small basement apt. reason-
able H0G Garland ave Shen 2Q11- M
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1,a5O--DETACHED 3-BEDROOM. g
story air conditioned home on large lot in
Amer. Univ. PIX. Drive out to $500 block
Chesapeake st tonight Several sold before
completion There's a reasoni
RECONDITIONED INSULATED 2-FAM-
lily corner house in Petworth. 50 $50: sub
stantial cash down payment. Geo a251.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1887 CLIFTON ST. NV.
10 large rooms. 2 baths, steam heats
suitable for home or rooming house.
PRICE. $4,000. TERMS.
AGGAMAN-BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
100 Eye st. NV. Met. $500.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

B616 10th ST. N.W-6 ROOMS. H.-WH:
deep lot to wide alley; S4,750: $3.50 cash;
building loan, S4, 1000, payable $40 per mo-
Inspection by appointment only. FRANK
NJ: DOYLE, realtor: 927 18th st. NV. Dis
trict 1865. Or. Sunday, Cleveland O764.
CHEVY CHASE D. c. = DETACHED
brick; rooms, ? baths: 2-car garage; new
house. condition; ] block from Conn. ave:
priced to sell, with terms. H. c. BISCOE
Clev. 5323 or Natl. 3467.
ATTORNEY WILL SELL PREMISES, 1889
Newton NV. $3.50. $500 cash. Good
location. near Tivoli Theater and shopping
district. 8 rooms. ami, garage real
bargain for a home. Lot 2OxlOO Call
ATTORNEY ALBERT BRICK. Dist 1884.
SILVER SPRING, MD. 73a SILVER
Spring ave- rms. elec.. kit. large
porches: lot 50x21s all for $3.50: $3.50
down, $50 mo. It's good buy.
Also s603 Cedar st-6-rm., white brick
bunEalow. complete in finest residential
section. $3.50; $1,000 down $40 month.
Cpen today and every DAY | to S 30 . M
BOWLING 4, GARDINER. REAL ESTATE,
s71l Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 66s6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Long Awaited Ang|o-American Trade
Treaty Will Be Signed This Week;
All Details Closely Guarded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. CUP)-
British and American officials COM
pleted today the final details of the
lon2-aWaited Anglo American trade
treaty and the ceremony of signing
it was expected to take place to-
morrow. At the same time, a new
trade treaty between the United
States and Canada will be signed.
Both agreements have been ne
gotiated simultaneously, a new Can
adian treaty being necessary to
eliminate conflicting trade commit
ments in empire agreements be-
tween Canada and Great Britain.
The first American-Canadian treaty
was signed in 1885 and has been
operating successfully since.
Negotiators have guarded closely
the details of both treaties. Thous-
ands of commodities and articles of
commerce, tariff listings and rates
have been examined.
The size of the task of preparing
such treaty and its Importance
to trade between the two countries
and world trade was indicated by
Lynn r. Edminister, special assist
ant to Hull in trade treaty work,
in a speech at Miami, Fla, last
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Wagner Act Change
AtLeast Year Off,
lobhvist Declares
l.. A. Man, Visiting Here,
Tells Reasons, Methods
Of Lobbying Group

1t will be at least a year,
perhaps more, before the
Wagner Labor Relations act
is radically amended, because
of a three-Way split of opin-
ion in congress, Gordon p Suiter
predicted Wednesday.
Suiter, representative in Wash
ington, D. c. for the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, who does
not mind being called 'lobbyist"
but says his office does, elaborated: :
Congress is split into three
groups, one that likes the act as
it is now, another that favors am
endment and a third that prefers
to gently but firmly drop the whole
thing. I don't believe a movement
toward compromise can be effective
sooner than a year. The only thing
to do meanwhile is to hammer away
with the pressure Of public opinion
on Washington"
In Ell Centre on tour of south
ern counties for the southern Cali
fornia Economic Council, Suiter
offered a vivid picture of life in the
national capital, gained through
three years of representation there.
At different times of the year
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Legion Commander
Demands Trial of
Bridges as Alien
Action Follows States
Resolution Condemning
Secretary of Labor

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
16. (UP) - National Com
mander Stephen f. Chadwick
of the American Legion to-
day sent direct demand"
TO Secretary of Labor Perkins that
she proceed without delay with the
pending matter" of the trial of
Harry Bridges on charges that he is
an undesirable alien and subject
to deportation.
Announcement of Chadwick's ac-
ton against Bridges. west coast CIO
leader, was made at the Legion's
national headquarters in Indianap-
oils and relayed to San Francisco
in special release from the organi-
Zation's publicity department.
The demand for action on the
charges that Bridges is subject to
deportation. the announcement
said. came from the national head
of the American Legion as result
of resolutions adopted at the ma
tional convention held in Los An
geles in September
The resolution adopted at the
Los Angeles convention charged
that certain officials Of the de-
partment of labor have failed mis-
erably in enforcement of the laws
relative to immigration and depor-
tation. and named Bridges specific
ally. 1t also contained a clause in
dicating that said officials of the
department of labor have consis-
tently blocked passage of new and
much needed laws to regulate immi-
grafton and deportation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

put in frantic calls to tic county
morals squad when they spied Miss
Nolan caYorting in the surf au
natural-cold wave or no cold wave.
Blushing sheriff's deputies quickly
arrived on the spot and wrapped
the MODELS chilled body in burlap
and blankets and trundled her oft
to jail.
Peeping furtively from beneath
The mass of hemp and Woolens.
Miss Nolan explained to Encinitas
Justice o Cochran that a naugh-
ty wave had washed off her suit
after 4 strained shoulder strap
broke while she was in the water.
Justice Cochran pOred over his
law books, but nowhere could he
find recommendations for lenlency
for broken shoulder straps. He did.
however, give the San Francisco
visitor the alternative of paying a
$50 fine or spending 25 days in the
county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Pea Crop Damage
so Per Cent Here,
Jacobs Declares

Damage to the fall pea crop in
Imperial Valley northend during the
recent cold snap was placed at so
per cent Wednesday by Woodrow
c. Jacobs, federal fruit frost mete-
orologist.
Three fourths of the peas Wcse
affected by the forst, but part was
salvaged The 5000 acres of spring
peas was not damaged, Jacobs said.
Official lowest temperatures during
the cold spell was 247, registered
south of Meloland
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning temperatures continued
mild. with lows in various parts OF
the valley ranging from "a to 36.
For Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning Jacobs predicted con-
tinued warm weather with scat
tered readings of not lower than
20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Britain, Italy End
Period of Trouble
In Mutual Treaty
African Conquest Given
English Recognition;
Italy Quits Spain

ROME, Nov. l. (UP)
Great Britain and Italy, who
almost went to war over
Ethiopia three years ago,
made "peace" today.
Relations, strained by Italys con-
quest of Ethiopia and participation
in the Spanish civil war, returned
to normal with two formal cere-
monies at Chigi palace. The first
was Britain's recognition of Ethio-
pia as part of the italian empire
and the second put into effect
mutual agreement.
The agreement comprised a COM
plicated series of declarations, pro-
tocols and exchanges of letters.
Briefly, it provides;
l. An Italian pledge to withdraw
all volunteers and war materials
from Spain and terminate the war.
2. An Italian pledge to seek no
territorial political or economic
privileges in Spain, the Balearic
islands or Spanish colonies.
8. British recognition of Ethiopia.
4. A 50 per cent reduction of the
Lybyan garrisons by Italy.
5. italian adherence to the Lon
don naval treaty of 1886.
6. Joint reaffirmation of the
status quo in the western Mediter-
ranean.
7. An exchange of military in
formation
8. Recognition of Britains special
interests in Saudi Arabia and Italy's
particular interest in Yemen.
8. Cessation of propaganda against
| each other
10, An Italian pledge to respect
the British water rights of Lake
Tana in Ethiopia.
II. An italian pledge not to con-
script native soldiers in East Africa.
-. An Italian guarantee of the
free exercise of religion in East
Africa.
13. Free use of the Suez canal in
times of peace or war
IA. A "good neighbor" agreement
among Egypt, Britain and Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Dies Postpones
Decision in Probe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. CUP)-
Chairman Dies. D.. Tex. of the
house committee investigating un-
American activities decided today
to defer an inquiry into the origin
of the senate Civil Liberties COM
mittee pending a poll OF the full
membership of his seven man
group.
After Subcommittee of his
committee decided last night to
take the first step in such an in
vestigation, Dies today announced
the decision to defer action in view
of the serious question OF pro-
priety' of one congressional COM
mittee conducting an investigation
of another.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
RIOTERS THREATENED
WITH FIRING SQUADS
He Wasn't Drunk,
He Was in Jail

How come you were drunk last
night?"
A half pint Mexican prisoner
peered up at Ell Centre Police Judge
Lee Nuffer.
Il wasn't drunk, judge. I was in
Jail"
He WASH t-and he was.
Police had picked up the wrong
Gutierrez. who had been in the
county Jail since Nov. 8 awaiting
hearing on a federal charge. The
other Gutierrez, who in a drunken
condition assertedly annoyed mem
bers of the Entire Nos club Tuesday
night, had vanished. Apparently.
county Jail officials had released
both at once and city police had
taken only one.
Another minute and I would
have given this bird floater out
of town" remarked Judge Nutfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
9Th Street Job
Nearing Finish

Ell Cantro street crews under Wal
lace Hanna foreman. will complete
work on Sixth street by Thursday
night IN preparation for resurfacing,
Hanna predicted Wednesday. The
crews will then move to Fifth
street.
Coast contractors are due to ar
rive Monday and will start i'm
mediately on resurfacing East Main
street from the railroad to the city
limits before starting work on Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

jeWelry left in the window, the
thief fled to the alley between
Main and Broadway where he drop
ped boxes which had enclosed the
watches. From that point police
traced footprints in the dust to the
Salvation Army headquarters.
Wednesday forenoon police ar
rested seven of the ten transientS
who stayed at the Salvation Army
Tuesday night, but released them
after search failed to reveal the
loot
First report to police came from
DR.. T. B. Turner, shortly before 7
am, who reported:
Il was walking down Main street.
looking in shop windows, when 1
noticed the broken window and
thought police ought to know about
it,"
Small boys found the discarded
watch boxes in the alley and turned
them over to Officer T. P. Farmer
who conducted the investigation.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Lizarraras was
unable to find a trace of finger
prints either on the boxes or on
the paper covering the brick which
was thrown through the window.
r. E. Couch. store owner. said.
he was uncertain whether the loss
was covered by insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Partyinq in FILA
Offices Charged

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. tUP)
John O. Davis. recently replaced
as northern California regional di-
rector of the federal housing au-
thority, today said he was prepar
ing an expose Of too much So
ciability" in the San Francisco Of
flee Of the F. H. A.
Davis, who said he had been dis
charged and had not resigned. stat
ed that he had notified F. H. A.
officials in Washington of alleged
'partying" among men and Wom-
en- in the San Francisco office.
The F. II A. office was involved
in headlines last August when Wal
ter c. Vibert, F.. H. A. executive
died in his hotel room during a
party
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

night.
The potentialities Of an agree
ment with the United Kingdom from
the standpoint of expansion of the
direct trade between the two coun-
tries are obviously great" he said.
THE United Kingdom is our larg-
est foreign market. In 1929 We sold
the British $848,000,000 worth OF
goods; in 1896 our sales, though
we'll above the low point of the de
preston, were still only about half
what they were in 1929 Our sales
Of farm products to the United
Kingdom were likewise only about
half. amounting in 1929 to $445 000,-
900 and in 1886 to $245, 100000 1t
required no great wisdom to under
stand the two countries under such
conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

lures valued at s18,l00. Further
more, stuart said he was still paying
storage on the remaining lob pic
lures.
AT the same time, John II. An
derton, president OF the Modesto
Brewing company, said Wickersham
represented himself as wanting 10
pay $4,000 for a half interest in
the brewery. Anderton advanced
the suspect $1,000 to make a round
trip to London to secure the money
from a sale OF art goods. and later
cabled various sums which totaled
S6,586
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
James Roosevelt Will End Position
As Secretary at White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. CUP)-
The White House said today that a
successor to James Roosevelt as a
White House secretary will be nam
ed. However. it was indicated that
a specific choice has not yet been
selected.
Resignation of James as his
fathers secretary was announced
yesterday together with the i'm
pending retirement of Attorney
General Cummings from the cab
met Other changes in high ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

ministration personnel are antici-
pated.
Although the White House offered
to hint as to James Roosevelt's
successor. Charles West, long a
White House contact man with
congressional sources has been
mentioned as has James Rowe. Wh9
has served as secretary to James
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Art Theft Case TonqIes
Up King. President. Gov.

SACRAMENTO Nov, 16. up
The King Of England, President
Roosevelt GOV Frank F.. Merriam
and San Francisco Police Chief Will
liam Quinn all were involved today
in a peculiar story of stolen art
goods and a brewery.
Briefly told. Sam Wickersham.
also known as Sam Schubert, is
under arrest in London. He is
wanted by San Francisco police for
stealing five valuable pictures and
defrauding brewery owner of So
586. Governor Merriam asked Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Nude Baiher Ernbarasses 5. D. Police,
BIames Shoulder Strap for Trouble

SAN DIEGO, Nov Is up
Loring Bond Nolan, pretty 22-year
old San Francisco mannequin Ian
guished in the San Diego county
Jail today and blamed the broken
shoulder strap of her swim suit for
a 25-day sentence given her on a
charge of nude bathing.
The good citizens of Solano Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

1t to be destroyed by man with
a mere idea" He referred to Bridg-
eS.
There was brief furry of opposi-
ton to the proposed so cents per
month per capita tax on local in
dustrial unions but it faded when
Director John Brophy declared that
a reduction in the levy would cut
down resources of the CIO and i'm
pair service of the national organi-
zations."
More income is needed-not less, ="
Brophy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Jurors Block Case
Against Widow
Man Tells Judge

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is. up
A federal grand jury today refused
to return indictments against Mrs.
Anna Laura Barnett and her daugh-
ter. Maxine Sturgis, charging them
with resisting federal officers who
evicted them from the luxurious
Barnett home
Mrs. Barnett, who lived with
Jackson Barnett, eccentric Indian
millionaire for 18 years until his
death. was ordered from the man
sion after the courts ruled her mar
riage to the aged Oklahoma Creek
was invalid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

Passage came with amazing speed
after CIO chieftains John l.. Lewis
had crushed an incipient cleft wing
revolt" which leaders feared had as
an objective the sponsorship by the
convention of so-called radical"
political views
The movement was led by Harry
Bridges, west coast maritime leader.
The bill of rights was written
at l142 am. exactly 81 minutes
after Lewis, tossing his massive
head, had defended it as simple
and democratic" and shouted a
warning that he would not permit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Phe Hunting
Barre d in Valley

Imperial county is closed TO
pheasant hunting throughout the
year by order of the county board
of supervisors.
An ordinance prevents pheasant
shooting within the borders of the
county at any season. The birds
are protected because of their scare
ity ana their value in destroying
insects
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

ident Roosevelt to ask the King Of
England for permission to have the
suspect returned to California.
But the background details are
more involved James f. Stuart,
owner of San Francisco art gall
lery of l13 pictures valued at $154.-
$40. told police that Wickersham
bargained to buy his collection. In
September. 1885. the pictures were
transferred to a storage room pend
ing arrival OF $4,000 from Japan
as the first payment. The money
was never paid Stuart claimed. and
Wickersham escaped with five pic
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Migratory Camp
Houses 80 Groups

BRAWLEY, Nov. l6.-The popu-
lation ut the federal migratory labor
camp here increased at the rate of
five families daily for the past week
Manager David Kinkead said We'd
nesday.
The rate of increase is expected
to be greater as the winter ad-
vances. AT present only two units
of the camp are occupied. Each
unit accommodates 40 families.
A council composed of two men
and Two women are elected from
each occupied unit to constitute
the camp governing body.