davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
ApARTMENTs UNFuRNlsHEp.

80 80 NssNsS SsytONtNsSsysDe
22s H4saILToH Hsn|.N ST Ct .I,:,... NY rr,.,a.,r.
a.ass u ' s$ S sssa sslIss. ss.s %
rooms ass4 kiscSsn io and Hh bath, NV s.yxh. in
s9sas THo g01sh sRsG ss1 s9 pes co month MIR ores
4-sroaks44s as4s tlKEfs6op aHsAs6 aT, ,s5MDrsc. MtM
llssfs aisssIpg 5s siosst with Murphy Bed sas a;
lsas Il St INIskrss INV. c9jl District asas.
24s HAMILTON ST. NV,
80. .sHANKoN i EUSHs Co.. Co..
lslg 1slg *, rK. ED. r.. x. p. REF s3s. .oo
i$l9 rk: I'd. n.w.-.3 r. K. b, ref 400
la1s st. ta 49, H. K H. >. D. ref rel. eoS sooS
305 9th st. s.w.---3 T.. b. ..---s2s.50
Taos.s 200 T. pwaRsowrn pws aIs Isf T,i 81 6sS9
4AMAs HMa sstioaai ss4s. siS f'n e'' "'"'
493s M AZ ST; N.w.s.-2 R., K, B.----s45. .09
THOMAS P. RssISHsI, sa9IwS, ss1s. sls 4th st. s.w.
i4oo n ess1sot ;ssg: t,ssE;.n Fl; s.,, ,as 90
1905 H st, NV National 2345.
aSgl rms. a..h dIa;,ss: Sr; s,Yi Kitchen and bath:
aSes els'i i4th Isif sr ens s.My. Ms1ey.-----sa7'oo
Z rms. kitchen and bath. porch;
4sos else ard dfisi sri. aHe Rive wslev'------ '''oo
3 rms. dinette. kitchen and bath:
sla s'fs' { ST. Fe's 'sNw.--- 1900
8 rms. hall, kitchen. bath: elec.
refs. and elev.- "a 90
rms. kitchen. bath and elec.
Ills sth sr, NV '''
IsstIrm rms.. Kitchen. bath and elec. -
11o7 Eye st: NV. VS. NaslSnii.l nii s4es.
4s40 N H. AVE. NV.
,,o,s ,sHANNSN 4 q u q LgSHs cS. .,,1.
az rms: kit. oath: arc sTeoia II heat. % Key.
NAS sos tsSl,i iSts s's; sr. NE. End FL.
\. Corner apt: LARGE rooms rms. kit.
7ss 1eth 81. NV. A'ts National iona os5s.
Second-door apartment; rooms. din
este, ; bath; d new shades. awnings. screens;
ol1fc SEHlNC. MD.
Corner Sligo ave. and Schrider St.
rooms, kitchen, bath $4,000
SHANNON q LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV National 2345.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
RENTS REDUCED
76 Randolph pl. n.w.--Before deciding
on your. apt. inspect Apts / and q 2
rooms kitchen. bath. screened porches;
sgtomatie gas heat; refrigeration: rent.
,oa. sos'v ..sa 9: W. SIMPSON CO,
1929 Vermont Ave. Metropolitan 5T00.
1901 18th ST NV.
Overlooking Meridian Park.
New modernistic. 3 rooms q
bedrms.). dinette, kit. bath, fire.
place. large cedar closets.
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
1880 r ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen. hath with shower $40 IN
Evening star., 1938-06-05

21T 10Th ST. NE. APT. 4-S42.00
new building; end apt; !. spacious
living room. dinette. large bedroom,
Win With % eiec sUM refri.erator tan screened nened
rear porch. B. H. GRUVER, owner.
Natl. 1897. or evenings. Clev. 7649.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
ApARrMENTs SUBURBAN.

| ~
TAKoMA PARE Mr. 5o4 &c., sor,s
shady yard; ami. 81
4 ROOMS, BATH. AMI: ONE block
sTsst Apply ssa
apt, front and rear porches; Frigidaire
on house current Apply liz Maple ave.
$40 CLEVELAND AVE. EIvEEDALE. MD.
able; nice ya9S aGS for ossS Children. dreenwood
35as -3sth MT. RAINIER. Mp.-ENTIRE
md A. a.rm. apt. with bath. pvt: en-
decorated: crosley refg. !. adults only.
STAFSaNDoM 81, SsNsS S.v VA sam LARGE Ts ,nYIa hMs
Snons 81 Waaa. fas shs siso. incl 1918 N. Hartford
2 OR 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT. on HEAT,
rs no sdrsp No s phons sas,nn
arlington County. Va. ~ ~" s''' 0a"fsPA 81
4o93 9Th ST. NORTH, ARLINGTON. VA.
puekinssam aa1,es Walnut VAIN i4sa.w,0 o. a0l. IN
~ HAT, TEL ELEe HOT M WATER s M rgRaisHEn; W a
Unfurn. Central avenue. Bervyn, Nd.
404s. goth RID. NJ. CHERRYDALE. VA
Apartment. unfurnished; two rooms and
Kitchen. private entrance. $35 mo.
nsshss.d iS.h st s9y1E n.TI dsadls.S
living room, bed room, dinette and kitch-
enette. private bath; 10 min. city. adults
only.
$500 30th ST, MT. RAINIER MD.-S
rooms. private bath. furnished or unfur-
nished apt; private entrance; ami.
3S12 Both ST., MT. RAINIER MD
Iurn rooms, lst foor: ami: elec. refr,
CLARENDON, va. l1i6 NO. FILLMoRE
cluded; near bus and ST. car lines.
2 ROOMS, COMPLETE, FURN. H.K.; GAS
range. eiec; refr.; s:-p. bath; $3b mo-. incl.
utilities. Walnut 7008.
EAST RIvERDALE. MD.-DELIGHTFUL-
~ cool 3-room and bath apt. on spacious
gIounds' near schools stores bus, church;
S21.b0 907 Jefferson ave.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA. 10 OAK
3 rms, bath. porch; pvt. entr.; oil heat
hot water. .refr.; garden; garage: vegetable
plot II desired. Falls Church 1881
370a WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON
rooms. nicely furn.; gas, elec. and air-con-
ditioned. Walnut 1904.
UNFURNIsHED: 2 LARGE BRIGHT
rooms. kitchen, private bath near trans
Md.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

1880 r. ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath with shower $50 so
1850 CALIFORNIA ST NV
3 rooms kitchen, bath and~porch 500 90
g08 BALTIMORE BLVD.
rooms, kitchen and bath hS475O
1929 FIRST ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath S42 so
1908 EvARTS ST. NE.
l room, kitchen with bath - So. 80
Evening star., 1938-06-05

OPEN. 1115 MARYLAND AVE. Me-
large rooms kitchen. bath. porch; newly
dec: reduced. Geo. 1922.
$500 r. l.. AVE. N.E.-2nd FL, 3 RMS,
bath. kitchen. inclosed porch. May be
After z call Nnrfh ORsO ~
Evening star., 1938-06-05

heat light. gas Norge refe.; adults, Wall
nut 1882. 92l North Quincy, Clarendon We.
FURNISHED AND uNFURNIsHED-2
rms, kitchen and bath $30-S36 per mo.
1902 Lee highway Apt. No. /. To-
Evening star., 1938-06-05

THE RO6EANNEt !
gill 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen, bath and S42.50
porch: electric refriseration
4 rooms. kitchen, bath and S47. 80
porch: electric refrigeration
Natl o5S3. eunds5s. Col. S62e.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

CooL-oUIET-coMFoRT.
unfurn. apt; lge. .liv. rm.. corner dinette,
hmodern hs,h km.' z bedrms:. cedar closet. tiled
SOD See manager. Apt. A, 1105 Flower
ave. Takoma Park. Md. Shep. 595S or
Evening star., 1938-06-05

COOL-NEARBY vA.-S62bO.
NEW APT. BLDG-3 rms, kit dinette,
shower bath. ALL OUTSIDE RMS. Refg, :,
locker: laundry; cony. stores 1Oc bus.
SHADE = LAWN - DELIGHTFUL SUR
ROUNDINGS.
McCLAINE, 2100 Wilson Blvd. Clar., Va.
Walnut a292 DAY Eye sun
Evening star., 1938-05-01

investigation by the Republican committee
would not be a model Of impartiality, but
his refusal to permit any investigation
was not calculated to build up public con-
fidence in his organization. Nor does his
attitude on that occasion lead one to expect
much from the investigation of the cur
rent charges-an investigation of W. P. A.
by w. P. A.
At this time many members of Congress
are giving serious consideration to the
desirability of "earmarking' the $780,
100000 Of additional W. P. A. funds re-
quested by President Roosevelt In view
of the 1886 experience, there is wide belief
that once this money gets into the States
it will be used to influence the congress
siona1 elections unless advance precautions
are taken to prevent that danger. There
are also those, Republicans and Democrats,
who would like to see w. p A. put on q
more businesslike basis, and believe this
is the time to do it.
Suggestions Advanced
Several suggestions have been advanced
to accomplish that objective. Representa-
tive Barton. Republican. Of New York
would amend the Corrupt Practices Act to
prohibit distribution of public funds for
political purposes
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan and
Representative Bacon of New York, both
Republicans, are jointly sponsoring
more elaborate scheme.
Proposing to return the administration
Of relief to the States, they would set up
bipartisan relief authority empowered to
make general relief ALLEGATIONS to the States,
based upon relative size, resources and
needs. They would also require each State
to put up at least Is per cent of each dol
lar spent for relief, but would leave to the
State the decision as to what type Of relief
should be provided. They contend their
plan would eliminate the use Of relief funds
for political ends as we'll as much waste
and inefdciency. and would restore the only
effective restraints to police q relief pro-
gram-home responsibility and neighbor-
hood opinion.
Others May Go Through.
Although this plan has been presented
in the form of bill, it has virtually no
chance of passage at this time. since the
Democrats are not likely to give the Re-
publicans voice in relief administration
as contemplated by the proposed bipartisan
relief authority. 1t IS possible, however,
that some Of the other suggested reforms
may meet with approval; certainly they
will il the administration is willing to
make any effort to helm them along
The problem is not one that should be
approached in a partisan spirit. If any,
thing worthwhile is to be accomplished
both Republicans and Democrats will have
to forget their immediate interests for the
benefit Of the country as whole If work
relief is to be permanent thing, this re-
form will have to come. The present Con-
gress can make a notable contribution to
society by initiating it now.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Of time except with the active support Of
the Socialist party-or, at any rate, Of some
Of the Socialists-due to the influence they
exert over the working classes, which must
be persuaded not to indulge in any more
strikes so ruinous to national defense
If Deladier and his colleagues succeed in
solving that problem-and the best way to
solve it is for them to appeal to the strong
anti -Hitlerian feeling through the enforce
ment Of resolute diplomacy-they bid fair
to remain in office for many months to come
and to provide France with the requisite
leadership
The great point already scored is that the
Popular Front-or the exclusive alliance
of Communists. Socialists and conservative
minded Radical Socialists - has been
pushed 10 the background. and perhaps
broken up. since within the Popular Front
there can he no room for q cabinet able 10
overcome eiaas prejudice and 70 appeal 10
the soaatry q large.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Chinese Junk Piles Supply
Ammunition for Japanese

SHANGHAI Correspondence Of the As
sociated Press) Scrap iron from the Junk
piles of China is being shot back at the
Chinese from Japanese guns.
Chinese coolies. helpless under the bayo-
nets Of Nipponese soldiers. collect It and
send 1t of by boatloads to the munitions
plants OF Japan TO be turned into shells.
The ruins Of factories. shops and homes
In the area Of conquered Shanghai are the
principal source OF supply
Since the Chinese withdrawal from this
zone Last November, systematic removal Of
ell junk metals In the japanese occupied
dsiricu has been under ~y.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Union of South Africa
Gets 200 British Planes

JOHANNESBURG R.-Great. Britain Is
contributing 200 war planes to make South
Africas air force the largest of any British
dominion.
With the squadrons already ext ling in
Pretoria. the union will have 2S0 military
planes. divided into one heavy squadron
and 10 fighting sQuadrons,
According to fve-ycar plan OF defense.
there viii be 7so nrst-eiass. aso second-
eiass end 7so reserve machines svailabis
~ ie<3.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Succession to BaldWin's
New Peerage Is Assured

LONDON (R-Succession to Earl Bald
wins new peerage apparently is assured by
the birth Of boy to the American wife of
his younger son, Wingham Baldwin.
Wndham, not interested in politics as
his former prime minister parent was, man
ages his fathers estate at Ashley and is
director Of several business concerns. He
married Elspeth Tones, daughter of the
late G. Tones, New York banker, in 1885.
The succession depends on Windham's
son, because Stanley Baldwin's oldest son
IS bachelor.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
By PERTINAX.

~ r. WILHELM FRICK, minister of
the interior of the Reich, who like
the Fuehrer and other rulers Of
CernaOv 70 rnpo io,,aS <y,o ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
English Export
Battle Planned

LONDON, Dec. ?. tUP)-British
export industries plan to raise a
great fighting fund" of many mil
liens OF dollars 10 meet competition
CT German subsidized goods in
world markets, r. S. Hudson, secre-
tary of overseas trade. said today.
One CT The most widespread trade
wars in history is likely to result
unless Gernsny quickly changes
her trade policy. informed persons
said after Hudson's statement in
the house of commons warning the
Nazi state that Britain was pre-
pared for a commercial fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

natives for awhile. then moved on
to Calcutta, working our way on
first one boat and then another,
fighting. trading, until We landed
back in New Orleans. Next I saw
of Jack was in Alaska.
Remember Jacks book, Burning
Daylight? Well, that's me. They
called me that up there because
l couldn't ever stand to sleep while
the sun was up; and also because
every time l pulled gun 1 burned
the 'daylightS out of whatever l
aimed at.
"Golly, we had some times up
there!
Il was in a Circle City bar one
night when a proSpector bought a
girl for her weight in goldl 1 saw
an Indian walk off on the Skagway
trail with a piano on his back. And
saw $4,000 of my own money go
over the faro tables!
Gold at Dawson
After losing that dust l had to
take the mail contract and l took
sled from Circle City to the coast
when they said it couldn't be done.
Then there was the time l got a tip
from brave about Dawson He
said there was gold and we started
out to blaze the trail. Before we
made it we had to kill some of the
dogs and drink their blood!
But that's a long time ago. be-
fore | fought with the French For
eign Legion and in the RuSso-Japa-
neSe war. the Spanish American
war, the Boer war, the World war
l even did my hitch with Pancho
Villa and was in MeXicali with
General Jim Stanley and Jack White
before the federals ran us out.
Nowadays l just travel around
the country visiting my newspaper
friends, doing a hitch now and then
for the railroad people when they
need local color for the tourists
I'm the only white man the HopiS
let dance their snake dance. you
knoW!'
The captain paused to release a
brown stream of snuff and was
interrupted with this question:
Pardon me, but did you say your
name was Baron Munchausen?"
The captains Van Dyke bristled
and his blue gunman's eyes snapped
at the braSh reporter.
Young man, l have killed 81
men. In case you want proof =
o K. Captain Lloyd"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Olson Respects
Civil Service

SACRAMENTO Dec. 2. UP)-
The California Highway Patrol
disbandipg its annual convention
today, had the assurance OF Gov
Elect Culbert L. Olson that the
-ivil service would be respected
within its ranks as we'll as other
state departments.
Olson spoke at banquet for the
officers and their wives. He told
the membership the highway pa
troll would De expected to confine
its activities strictly to its own
duties and that it will not be used
IN an industrial dispute for the
benefit Of either side
Santa Cruz was selected as the
1899 convention city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Refugee Children
Flock to England
To Find New Home

HARWICH. England. Dec. 2.CUP)
Two hundred jewish refugee
children from Germany entered a
modern promised land" here today
to start a new life as adopted sons
end daughters Of British citizens.
They were smiling despite the
bitter weather and the heavy cross
ing they had encountered in the
North Sea They had had very
little to eat
They were the first contingent of
5000 whom a British committee
hopes to evacuate to Great Britain
in the near future. Another 800
will arrive next week.
Clutching tiny suitcases or ruck
sacks. containing the few personal
belongings they were allowed to
take cut of Germany, the children
trooped through the customs house
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Mayor Described
As Dictator in
Oil LeasePIot

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2: CUP)-
Mayor M. NJ. McCaliem of Hunt
ington Beach. who was granted
immunity as a star witness in the
tate per sonnelt board hearing of
harges hat two employees of the
lands division mistlsed their posi-
ions to attempt TO seize a fortune
rom It'd land oil pools, today was
named as a dictator of policies of
the two accused officials.
The two men, Carl B. Sturze-
nacker and Arthur H Alexander,
are, under suspension by the per-
sonnel board after having been
denied acceptance of preferred
resigna lions pending outcome Of
the hearings.
They have denied any plan to
RIB the state and alleged their
custer Was sought by Chairman
Fred B. Wood of the board be
cause they opposed the interest of
major oil companies"
Wood has denied the charge
and insisted his viewpoint as pre-
eiding officer at the hearing was
impartial.
Joe Watson, secretary Of the Hunt
ington Beach office OF the state
division OF lands, testified today
that Mayor McCallem openly ad-
vised with Sturzenacker and Alex-
ander in preparing the invitation
for bids on purchase of oil accept
ed by the state in lieu of cash as
royalty from companies operating
on state controlled lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02

HaeencleS designed 10 assure lne Tree
sflow of capital.
To survive he told the American
Institute of Banking. the banker
sof today must adapt his lending
tpolicies to current borrowing needs
Eof his community. The alternative
sis that the public is likely to de-
smand and congress enact legisla-
stion setting up government agen-
fcies and will meet the needs" he
ssaid
! Addressing himself especially TO
sthe younger men in the banking
sprofeSsion, Eccles affirmed his faith
sin capitalistic democracy but re-
minded them that they have a pub
,lic responsibility which they cannot
thrust aside if they wish such a
democracy to continue in the United
Estates.
. 'Capitalistic democracy has more
sthan justified ..self in the past.
she said. There is no reason. eX-
tcept our own failure to understand
the nature of our economy. why it
cannot achive even greater results
sin the future"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Reign Of Terror
Ends When Indian
Convict Gives Up

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 2. (UP)
"A powerfully built Indian eX-con-
vict, who killed one woman and
struck down four others and a man
during a city-Wide reign of terror
was captured today within a block
of the city police station.
While 300 city and provincial po-
lice secured the city and Royal
Canadian "Mounties" and U. S.
border patrolmen joined in at
temptS to track him down, the In
dian submitted peaceably to arrest
on a street corner.
He was unarmed and would not
talk of his berserk rampage, which
lasted over 1C-nour period and
resulted in police radio warnings
10 city residents to remain indoors
until the fiend is captured"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Valley Masons to
Entertain Grand
Officers Here

Valley Royal Arch Masons will
be hosts Saturday to the grand
officers OF the grand chapters of
California and Arizona who will BE-
guests of honor at a dinner at I
O'Clock in the Fl Centre Masonic
temple.
After the dinner members OF j.
B. Hackett lodge OF San Diego will
present a Masonic play in the COM
mandery room. This part of the
evenings program will be tiled for
Blue lodge and all Blue lodge men,
bers are eligible to attend.
Due 70 the limited seating capaci-
ty OF the hall, only members of the
RAM chapter will be eligible TO
which starts at $50 p m. is open
TO all Blue lodge members.
Chapter members are privileged
to bring their wives to the dinner
and card games will be provided
for the women while the men are
conducting their evening session. A
number of the wives of Yuma and
San Diego will be present since
San Diego is sending a delegation
If so chapter men and their wives,
attend the dinner. but the play,
and Yuma, 90
Friday night the California
grand officers. accompanied by val
ley members. will visit the Yuma
grand officers in the Arizona city.
Pat Glasgow of El Centre, high
priest, is in charge OF arrange
nentS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Sweetie Pie Case
Goes TO Jury in
Love Balm fria.

CHICAGO. Dec. ?. tUP)-A cir
cult court jury may decide today
whether Richard Bower III, 28,
was az innocent young man from
the farm or a conniving "Sweetie
Pie" while he was touring the
country with Mrs. Vashti tLittle
Flower De Berry, 42-year-olo
widow
They met three years ago at a
cocktail bar in Cincinnati and
visited Chicago, Detroit, Toledo
and other cities in an attempt TO
find him a job. When they were
apart he sent her kilograms signed
"Sweetie Pie, and gave all indica-
tions that he would carry out a
premise to marry her, she told the
jury.
But when the $4,000 insurance
money I had received after the
death Of my second husband was
gone" she said, "he married o
school teacher I had introduced
him to. And he had called me his
Little Flower"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
28 Clear Days in
Month is Record
During November

Sunshine in Imperial Valley hit
at a .933 clip during November
with a record of % clear days and
two partly cloudy, w. R. Edwards
weather observer for the U. 5.
government, reported Friday.
The average maximum tempera-
ture for November was n degrees
and the average minimum was SO
degrees, Edwards reported. The
highest temperature was recorded
on Nov. 10Th when the thermomet-
er registered "a degrees. The cold
est day was Nov. 25th when the
mercury fell to 26 degrees.
Total wind movement was 2899
miles for an average OF four miles
per hour. Greatest wind velocity
was SO miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Treasury
Cash Offerings

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?. up
The treasury announced today that
the cash offerings Of its December
financing program will consist OF
100000 900 two and three quarters
per cent long term bonds and $780,
000.000 five year notes.
In carrying out The proposed re-
financing of S942 100000 one and
one half per cent notes which come
due next March Is bnt which will
be refunded this month"; the treas
ury made a three way conversion
offer. To the holders of the March
notes. the treasury offered the
choice of either of the securities in
cash offering and an additional Sc
curity in the form of a two per
cent bond
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Ford Praised for
Jewish Ufferance

= DETROIT. Dee. >. CUP - The
american business and profession
al committee for tolerance tele-
graphed Henry rord today that his
Statement on Nazi persecution of
Jews in Germany "breathes the
spirit of the true American.
Taking the stand that you have
q; this crucial time, you have
served not only tils Jews. but Prot
es:ants and Catholics rs well, be-
cause they. too. are among the
iictin1s of persecution. the tele-
gram said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
Carol Continues
RepressiYe Drive

BUCHAREST. Dec. 2. up
King Carol II continued repreSsiye
measures against the Iron Guard
today while attempting to win over
groups heretofore sympathetic with
the Fascist organization.
The efforts were directed partic-
ularly at students and peasants.
More liberal conditions benefiting
the former were announced and
relief measures for farmers were
considered.
Members Of the Iron Guard.
whose leaders Corneliu zelea Cod
reanu and l3 followers were killed
by prison guards in an alleged at
tempt 10 escape. still were being
rounded up today. Several were
arrested al ConStanza for diStribut-
ing illegal literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-02
.TaxAppraisers
Discuss Cheats

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2. UP)-1n-
heritance tax appraisers from
throughout the state opened the
second day of their conference
here today with discussions on the
various methods used to conceal
assets of an estate.
More than $50 appraisers, headed
by State Controller Harry B. Riley,
were in attendance for the three
day conclave which opened yes
terday.
At the opening session Preston
II. Leslie, Los Angeles, told OF the
various devices by which heirs at
tempt to conceal the value OF prop
erty being appraised.