davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Sunshine Pledged
At Fair Opening

CONTINUED from Page y
schools will be dismissed early Mon
day in order that the students of
the institutions might take advan-
tage of Kids Day" at the fair,
Guy Weakley. superintendent of
city schools announced Friday.
Weakley urged parents to coop
crate with the schools in main
tanning full attendance for the
minimum daY ON Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
OCOntinhed from Page =

ICOntnh9u fTOm Fdgt =
for circulation. The
paper he served, which was not
one owned by his father, was Civ
ing away waShboardS as premiums.
results were not so good
and young Bob went into business
there. in the oil fields. taking
contract for hauling pipe and fail
ing when damages he paid to an
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
BALL PARK
PRAISED AT
E. OF &. DINNER

Ell Centres baseball park is one
of the finest in the nation for
spring training quarters. Jack Le-
livelt. manager of the Seattle Ind
ians told a group if residents who
attended the Chamber of Com
merce dinner in honor of the ball
players Wednesday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
More than rs Ell Centrans attend
ed the dinner "Wednesday night
and were introduced to the list of
Seattle players who have made Ell
Centro their spring training
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
RITA FABARES
NAMED FOR T.. &.

Rita Fabares, El Centre high
school senior, was chosen Friday
by the Ell Centro 20-30 club to
represent the city in the queen
contest at the county fair Satur-
day night.
Girls have been chosen from eY-
cry valley city from which the
queen of the fair will be chosen
Saturday night at $50
Miss FabareS, who has played
leading roles in many school pro
duetions, was second in the anna
teur contest at the fair last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
2O-3O Club Hears
Talk ON Baseball

BOSS Night was in order at
the 20-30 club meeting Thursday
night at the Barbara Worth hctel
as about 55 members and guests
sat down to dinner.
The main speaker for the meet
ing was Jack Lelivelt, manager OF
the Seattle ball club, who explain
ed how much good the club does
for the community.
For entertainment Jean Burger,
Elrose Maquar and Virginia Jones
sang three numbers accompanies
by Miss Maquar On the accordion.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Three Slain in Gun
Clash of Officers

JUAREZ, Mex, Mar. up
Three men were killed and three
others were wounded today in a
gun battle between Juarez city pc
lice and Mexican federal officers,
because of dispute
over authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Rambling Reporter

Continued fl0in Page ID
a charge of grand theft. He wanted
an attorney, but didn't have any
money. The court appointed George
Kirk. The session adjourned, and
the various attorneys gathered in
the district attorneys office for
session.
Harry Horton, Kinks partner.
rushed in a few minutes later. Os-
tensibly his intention was TO aid
Kirk-actually it was TO rib the
district attorney.
Horton demanded complaint
charging the horse with ki1naping
Kirk took the lead. He was ready
TO bargain for his client, he indi-
Gated. I'VE might even" he offer
ed. plead this man guilty to driv-
ing a horse without the owners
consent"
Deputy D. A. Ralph French in
terrupted: You can't do that
that's under the motor vehicle sec
ton. You'll have to prove the horse
was wearing a tail light, making
him a motor vehicle"
Then District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald ended the session.
mo" he decided, I'VE couldn't
accept that plea - the offense is
more series. If you want him under
the vehicle code. we'll have to
charge him with drunk driving"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Trucks headed TO and from Los
Angeles stayed in Indio Thursday
waiting for highways to be clear
ed. Trucks with stock from Impe-
rial Valley and Arizona were fore
ed TO return to care for their stock
Imperial Valley roads were pass
able but rough Friday. The wind OF
Thursday afternoon and night has
tened the drying process and Fri
days sunshine helped along. The
storm caused no serious damage to
valley roads.
Ell Centre held school all day
Friday.
No food shortage threatened val
ley residents as warehouses were
well stocked and stalled trucks
headed for other areas loitered
here with loads available If neees-
sary, grocers declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station mt Eel CentrO.l
Maximum Thursday .................. 10
Minimum Friday .......................... 48
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperatl/e ................-................. 81
Humidity ........................... ......... AZ
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature ............-..................... 81
Humidity ................................ 81
Reading at pm Thursday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Humidity ...........-.................. 50
Los Angeles and vicinity Fair
tonight and Saturday continued
moderately cool with little change;
moderate southwest to northwest
wind
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

This Saturday morning begins nation.
wide event which this country has never
seen before. Thousands of used cars
many of them modern cars with the
advanced features the industry has de-
veloped in the last few years-gO on
sale at prices far below those of several
months ago. Never has there been
national, cooperative movement like
this to make better, more modern trans
portation available to so many people!
This National Used Car Exchange
Week comes at just the right time for
used car buyers. The season-the prices
and the values are all in your favor This
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

an old, unreliable car-one that nags
you with repair bills and threatens your
safety every time you take it out this
is your great chance to own safer, more
modern car.
Your present car may cover the down.
payment, and you can pay the balance
on easy terms. If you have no car to
trade you can still take advantage of the
low down-payments and easy terms
during this sale. Go early before the
best bargains are snapped up. Don't let
National Used Car Exchange Week
pass without seizing your great oppor-
tunity to DRIVE A BETTER CAR!
n EYrnAMHc MrcX
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

is the week to bring in your old car and
drive out better car.
A great many 1887, '36 and '35 cars are
included in this nationwide sale. Cars
have improved greatly in the last few
years. If yours is older, you'll find it
real thrill to drive a car with modern
style-bigger, roomier body y-luggage
space safety brakes bigger tires
smoother, more powerful engine
better gas mileage. Many of the dealers
are offering their best cars with the finest
kind of guarantees. Ii you are driving
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Overlooking the Park
Convenient. to stores, theaters car
lines. A cool. quiet neighborhood.
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Sac. .OO-Apt 1O5-Rec. hall. living
room. dressing room with
Murphy bed. dinette. kitchen and bath;
elec. refrigeration.
Right Downtown
1419 N St. NV.
$5O.OO-Apt. 26--Rec. hall. living
room. bedroom. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
1925 K St. NV.
$4O.OO-Apt. No. 2-2 rooms. kitchen
and bath. and rear porch.
In Mt. Pleasant
3435 Brown St. NV.
$52,5O-Apt. No. 8 Living room.
..s h,.,,. bsdro9m: AirG dinette, kitchen
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$47, 7,5O-Apt. No. 25-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
SS5. .OO-No. 303~Front apt. Recep-
tion hall, living room, dining
Frigidaire current free. Janitor service.
4203 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SIS. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refrigeration.
Large Corner Apt.
1909 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$60. SO-Apt. No. Living room, 2
bedrooms .dinette. kitchen
and bath. front porch: screened rear
In Petworth
1925 4th St. NV.
SCI sO-Apt No. 4-Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
4312 Georgia Ave.
$4O,OO-Apt. 6-Livins room, bed
room. kitchen and bath:
Near Walter Reed
7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
s47. .5O-Apt. No. 303-Living room.
and bath; Eiectrolux refriaeration.
S6S. OO-Apt.. No. 101-Living room.
bedrooms, dinette.. kitchen
and bath: Eleetrolux refrigeration.
1904 K cAFRIIz Dist. soso
Evening star., 1938-05-20
HOUSES FURNISHED,

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT IN
Brookland for summer season. June Is to
September 15 near Catholic University:
SIS per month. Box 364-T. Star
CHEVY CHASE NEAR CIRCLE-IDEAL
for. summer airy rms. porches. grounds
and shade trees. Wis. 2613.
URLEITH-ATTRACTIV MODERN g.
rm. home, garage, screened porches: hand
somely furnished: immed. poss. Met. $3.50
MASS. AVE. SHERIDAN CIRCLE OVER
looks r. c. drive; porch garden; for sum
mer reas.; refs. North of53 after ) pm
CHEVY CHASE. MIDSUMMER MONTHS.
=, rooms. garage, nice grounds; adults.
Phone evenings. Wis. 3634-J.
sl2o MO.-DELIGHTFUL HOUSE FOR
summer; convenient Edgemoor Club; ten
mis-, swimming; furn. with old mahogany
Oriental rugs; etc; lge, screened porch
of llv. rm.. bedrms.. sleeping porch. 3
baths. . Law. attractive. incl garden.
yard. Pot. $500 MRS. EMERY SMITH
Wis. 5261.
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL.
Completely furnished. master bedrms
3 baths sleeping porch; also large porch
IN llv. rm.; nice lawn: June 15-Sept Is.
Phone Emerson 12s9.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
COLORED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE
Have far more lnquiries than / have
homes. The general demand is for Chevy
Chase D. c., and Nd. Your listlngs will
be welcomed. Call Clev. 6614. LESLIE
D. MEASELL 20s
LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US FOR RENT.
MURRAY CO.,
140f G ST. NV Natl G112.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

QUIET, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, EXCEL
lent ref, no children or pets, desire apt,
cottage or penthouse over garage for sum-
or Longer Ben, ar. not oyer S25
will care for apt. or home during summer
months Box 3g3-X. Star
Evening star., 1938-05-20
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
THE LONGFELLOW

I room, kitchen. dinette, dressing closet.
roll-away bed. bath with shower; parauet
floors, electric exhaust fan. ventilating
door. etc Large, modern elevator bldg.
Rent includes gas and electricity; S495O.
See res. mgr. the Longfellow Apis, 5521
Evening star., 1938-05-20
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE,

TILDEN GARDENs-REsTRIcTED OWN
ership; rooms. baths; owner leaving
town. Inspection by appointment. Emer-
son 1913. 81
Evening star., 1938-05-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

ApANb"6VsS ONSONs~sSUsN.
233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
3 and 4 rm; apts.. newly decorated at
rejfsdai;f yoHN +. F.9Es!Sj 9poNoHoE g. SONS,
314 PA. AVE. Sc. LINCOLN OOs4.
GEORGETOWN-$42.50.
Excellent apis. of 4 rooms and
bath. From $42.50. Residence
phone, West 2121.
J. LEO KOLB, INC,
1887 Wis. Ave. West 0002.
coLoREDA,t46M NE NEW YORK R6 AYE; N;W.P y.n
TER. 5is 18th St. NV. Natl. airs.
COLORED-12O7 5th NV.
2 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. North 9129:
COLORED-127O 5th NV.
r: X, b.; End f., front. 1919 goth
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
floor; rooms and bath; newly dec; ami;
sain. $500. Tel. or. 1861.
DESIRABLE APT. NEWLY DECORATED:
e; trance; Shady" shady srounds nad 4s76'Lee hwy. $50
to empl. couple: light. refg gas. fruit,
FURNISHED APARTMENT. . ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath; S35. 1902 Lee highway.
RoSslyn street car and bus service at door.
1927 LEE HIGHWAY, ARLINGTON VA
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath. unfur-
nished; ami; redecorated. Walnut dol6.
$50 .50-2 RMS. KIT PVT. BATH; SIDE.
back porches; st. heat; nr. bus stores.
2SO7 Pershing drive. Arlington. Va.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-APARTMENTS
for rent, 3 rooms and bath, Frigid.. screened
porch and garage. COLUMBIA APTSn
Col. ave. BerWyn 251-
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. FURN;. De
tached house. 4 rooms kitchen and bath;
elec. range and refrigerator. c.h.w.; $50.
$40 25th st. s.. Arlington. Va.
NEW MODERN APT-s9O WEST MADI-
son ave-. Hyattsville4 large rooms. tile
bath with shower; hot water Frigidaire
and janltor service: large screened porch;
S52. Call Greenwood 2947 or Hyattsyille
1:I4.
TWO 4-ROOM APTS UNPUBLISHED,
private bath; plenty of yard and porch
S42 30 each WILLIS & COWELL 93 Md.
ave. Hyattsville. Nd. Phone Greenwood
Pisa.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

S4,a50-CONVENIENT 81 NV. SUBURBS
Lovely 6-room bungalow garage; large
cash payment, balance less than rent.
Natl l43S ii! q pm
Evening star., 1938-05-20

5ll UNIVERSITY DRIVE UNIVERSITY
Park, Md.-By owner New brick. 6 r, b.,
oil heat, electric kitchen; recreation room.
brick garage. Terms Open. %.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

QUALITY AND BEAUTY.
Oak Lawn Terrace Apartments.
$500 18th st. NV.
A 2 R.. K. and B. and R.. K. and B.
Available at Reasonable Prices.
Call MRS. BRENNON. Adams 5335. 22'
DAVENPORT TERRACE,
4SOO CONN AVE- NV.
A group Of four 5-story elevator build
ings, with Fairgrounds. All apartments
have two exposures.
Ia rms, kit and bath $40: 90 and $3.50
. rms. kit. and bath $50 and $57 so
3 rms. Kit, and bath $65.0O
RESIDENT MANAGER, EMERSON 1912.
1711 35th ST NV ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath, refr0eration on house current;
high. very convenient; S42.5O per mo.
1745 Columbia I'd. n.w.-5 and large
rooms, bath. porch. electric refriReration;
1921 Ashmead place NV. near Taft
Bridge-3 rooms. kitchen and bath. re-
| frigeration on house current: S62.60 Der
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
/, 1919 K st. NV. Ma. 1166.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

So, 9,75O-SUBURBAN MD. Mr.. CONN.
ave-Specially built home. large bed
rooms. spacious veranda. huge lot. COOK
300, with specially planted shrubs flowers
and fruit trees. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
Natl. 1898 It'll pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
DEPRESSION RATES.
MODERN=DOWNTOWN.

GLORIOUS? RMS. KIN. S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE
Convenient. fireproof bldg: 4-hour ele
vator, switchboard service: refrigeration on
house. 1880 r ST. NV. Dupont $500
Evening star., 1938-05-20

81 HAMILTON ST NW.-NEW HOME;
rms, kitchen, pvt. bath. shower; heat
neht. gas. refg. furn; employed couple
THE STONEHURST. ll5 lotn ST. SE.-5
rooms, kitchen and bath Frigidaire: S55
Phone District OS64
Evening star., 1938-05-20

$14, 4,5OO-EXCLUSIvE CHEVY CHASE.
A LARGE. FULLY DETACHED BRICK
HOME OF 10 rooms. 3 baths. oil heat. a
2-car garage, all perfectly restored to new
more than half what it recently sold for
new. Situated in the best section of ex-
elusive Chevy Chase, on a pretty lot with
be seen without delay. PHONE R NJ.
HOOKER--Metropolita 1868. Evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

47l0 EDGEMOOR LANE. BETHESDA
bachelor apt, k. and b., dinette. newly
iuTn: suitcase June to Sept. 5. Wis
Evening star., 1938-05-20
THE FAIRFAX,

21OO MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV.
I 50. west of Dupont Circle (2Oc taxi zonel
FURN.. hskp., non-hskp.; hotel service op-
tional. TRANSIENTLY from So; WEEKLY.
MONTHLY. Splendid restaurant moderate
prices. Rents incl. elec. for lights and refg.
Delightful sunroof. D. E. STEPHAN. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
SEE THESE APIS.

Newly decorated. Q bedrms.. liv. rn..
kit. bath, laundry and porch. .S42 80: 2
large rms. bath. laundry. porch, S37 so;
44QG CSenreia u VI ianitnr
Evening star., 1938-05-20

BEAUTIFULLY FURN: > R, S36; 3 R
S4u; r, $40. Greenwood 23O9-W. $500
81. e
Evening star., 1938-05-20
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

ATTRACTIVE AP1S.. HIGH CLASS NEIGH
borhocds: some furnished. Car available
THE ALTON 1445 PARK RD NW-3
rooms. Kitchen. foyer. bath: southern ex-
posure. l room dinette, kitchen, bath.
Frigidaire, elevator.
REFINED TENANT-3O3O WIS AVE
Apt. 6-Beautifully furn., south. expos. sun
parlor: reas. Apt. O. lv. rm., kit, elec.
refg.; S42.5O: shower baths.
1919 g ST. NV. APT. 611-ONE, OR
two. girls, over 25. private room. share
kitchen and bath o2s
Evening star., 1938-05-20

I room, kitchen, dinette dressing closet
with roll-aWay bed and bath. Rent includes
Eefrie ration; $3.50. The Mardav Apts.
ak Md avc
Evening star., 1938-05-20

s.. .5O0-AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN
Columbia Heights, within square Of 14th
st. 5-ft.-Vide brick home, with very
attractive front; wide porch and upper
rear screened very large rooms and
on End floor: attic fun basement. large
closets. To close an estate. cash required,
but clear and easily financed. BOSS 6s
PHELPS, NATIONAL $500. EVENING,
PHONE MR.. RABY. CLEVELAND $500
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
SUPREME
BARS AMOUR LAW


one section of Pennsylvania a.
hour-a-week law, passed last year,
delegating power to the Department
of Labor and Industry, was consid-
cred unconstitutional, the justices of
the state supreme court have thrown
out the entire act.
The court held that "it is therefore
unnecessary to pass upon other ques-
tons raised in the case" Although
the act, which would have affected
5000, 900 workers, was in the opinion
of many labor leaders "shot full of
holes" several unions joined with
the state in defending it.
Legislative power is vested
solely in the General Assembly" the
court held. Regardless of how
trying our economic or social con-
ditions become, the powers and
duties imposed by the constitution
upon the legislative branch of the
government remain s~teadfast, and
neither the urgency of the necessity
at hand nor the gravity Of the situa-
ton allows the legislature to abdi-
cate, transfer or delegate its author
ity or duty to another branch of the
government"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

Kitty L'Geure, Belgian Beauty
Queen, who was starred at the Paris
International Exposition, is coming
to Butte, opening Thursday night,
July 21st.
She is to be presented in the "Chez
la Femme" attraction, of the Hennies
Bros. Shows, on their mile-long mid
way of some Is high class attractions
and 10 new, thrilling, and novel
riding devices.
In "Chez la Femme there are II
international beauties and artists
models, presented on a revolving and
disappearing stage, and in the most
beautifully equipped, lighted and
decorated tented theatre ever eel
on any exposition or fair midway.
The Lions club Sunshine Camp
carnival will be located on the Har-
rison and Grand circus grounds.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
AMERICAN LABOR
PARTY
{.ofo No .
When the Liberals Wanted to
Break the Rule of Tammany
They Sent Out the Following
Call:
YOUR JOB
Article No. 8

YOUR JOB"
81. Be present at the conference
on Independent Political Action for
Harlem on Monday, April 9th, at
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 20l Lenox
Avenue at 120th Street, at 8 p. M.
sharp.
90 Get your lodge, society, trade
union, club, church to endorse and
work for the conference"
This was a part of the call for an
all Harlem conference for discussion
of Independent Political Action,
called by Joint Conference Against
Discriminatory Practices. Already
$500 had been spent to advertise
through the movies. Business and
organizations responded.
Harlem was on the move to en-
force the democracy that was as
sured by the Constitution. The
mayors commission recommending
action had been ignored by Tam
many. Police terror was increasing.
Beatings and shootings e daily
events. Squalor and misery were to
be accepted; autocratic and militar-
istic power should be respected; less
relief; more rent; lower incomes;
higher prices. This helped to make
Harlem the "hot bed" for political
reform.
mo one will get my vote unless
he pays for it." was a slogan accept
ed by many workers in New York.
Not that a big reward was expected
for the vote, but they lacked con-
fidence that democracy existed in
New York. Tammany controlled GO
per cent of the votes and elected 9e
per cent of the aldermen. What
chance with Tammany operating the
polls? In Harlem, Tammany boast
ed of buying the elections through
the leaders of the Negroes, Puerto
Ricans, and Italians. How can we
win against a setup that has beer
successful for over a hundred years.
The answer was the scholarly de.
votion of a few who had known M
political corruption. The timely Elk.
posure of Jimmy Walker, tool o.
Tammany, was enough Of an incen
tive to spur them to heroic action.
So, out of the conference came thu
All People Party, endorsing Wit
Marcantonio for Congress. He wa
defeated. Tammany's system win
again. Harlem is still a willing
scholar. In the 1887 election the,
sent a representative to the Stat,
Assembly and one to the City Coun
Gil. Still Tammany's not through
but slipping. Harlem is battling tn,
landlords, chain stores, and terro
grows stronger, being n of tn
worst thorns in Tammany's side.
HOWARD S. RIDDLE.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

I came into the newspaper bust
ness fifty years ago and more, when
journalism was passing out of its
status as a trade and becoming a
profession. As a profession it lasted
for a generation or two. And in
that period what once ideally might
have been called a noble calling was
transformed into a fairly safe 6 per
cent investment.
We editors realize that we have
lost caste with the American people.
We are on the bad books of public
esteem, not heavily in the red but
teetering back and forth between the
right and wrong side of the ledger.
Labor as a class distrusts us. It
wouldn't distrust us entirely without
reason. The deficiencies of
American journals in treating the
news of what we might as well
frankly if regretfully call the class
struggle in this country are found
largely in unconscious political atti-
tudes. 1t is so easy to policy the
news. It is no longer the adver-
tiser who puts on the pressure. 1t
is not even the boss back Of the pay
roll who begins to quake. It is the
whole middle and upper structure of
society.
But today we are faced with a new
menace to the freedom of the press,
a menace in this country vastly more
acute than the menace from govern
ment. There is grave danger
that in the coming decade, as social,
industrial, and economic problems
become more and more acute, the
capacity for organized control of
newspaper opinion by the political
advisers Of national advertisers may
constitute a major threat to a free
press. But I suppose in the end
newspapers cannot be free, absolute
ly free in the highest and best sense
until the whole social and economic
structure of American life is open
to the free interplay of democratic
processes.-William Allen White, ir
The Nation, June Is.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

refused to stand by education in time
of need. If protection against ignor-
ance had been deemed as important
as protection against fire, crime and
foreign aggression most radicalism,
happily exaggerated, would never
have got a start.-W. F. Russell,
Dean of Teachers College, Columbia
University, in The New York Times
Magazine, March 20.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21

The few retired individuals and
the students make a strange team
standing together against Roosevelt,
on most questions, but they r not
statistically important. 1t is curious,
though, that the students, usually
champions of liberal causes, seem to
have gone SO completely over to the
conservative camp. II The Fortune
Quarterly Survey, in Fortune, June.