davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-02

FORD 1888 Tudor; before placing your
order for any car be sure to see this one;
check our low. Honest Price Of S345; check
our car; be sure to check our money Saving
General Motors terms against any in town:
we usually save our purchasers S25 or
more and give them a better car: 7 we
Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. Geor-
Ria 01O0
Evening star., 1938-09-02

PONTIAC 1888 convert. coupe: blue car.
tan top, blue leather upholstery: cyl.
white tires and all de luxe extras; used with
care: 1853. See dealer. Mr.. Flood. 1921
Evening star., 1938-09-02

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan. black
finish. motor excellent. very good rubber.
spotless interior; truly a fne car; reduced
to S395: trade your car NOW: will give
top allowance Call r. w. Thompson,
Natl. $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts, Inc. 1114
Evening star., 1938-09-02

FORD 1897 cabriolet, S5-horsepower:
black finish. top and tires appear new,
leather upholstery. rumble seat. tiptop
mechanical order, tires excellent. ideal for
the top-down season at hand and practical
In any weather; S51a; guaranteed by
CHERNER Motor Co, I'LL Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

CHEVROLET 1888 2-door sedan. new
paint, fine rubber. o. k. motor: very clean
car for only $19T. Call Warren Sanders.
Natl $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts, Inc. lila
Vermont ave. NV. Natl. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan, black all
steel body. hydraulic brakes white wall
tires; few thousand miles and big
difference in price are all that separate
it from brand-new; $40; guaranteed by
Cherner Motor Co.. I'LL Fla. ave. NV.
North SR6h
Evening star., 1938-09-02

PACKARD 1887 model lis touring sedan,
built-in trunk, black factory finish appears
new; spotless and unworn interior tiptop
mechanical order. low mileage. nearly new
tires: S6g6: guaranteed. Packard Wash
lngton Motor Car Co. oath St., bet M and
Sts. NV. Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1938-09-02

trunk, attractive vineyard green finish,
custom radio and heater, twin horns. tail
lamps lamps and and inshi. windshield wiDers; 2 privately
anteed by CHERNER Motor Co., It'll Fla.
ave North SSRS
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Addison TuIk to Open
Auto Show Saturday

Francis G. Addison, jr., president
OF the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank and president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, will
speak at the official opening of
Washington's 10th Annual Auto
Show at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
400 block of Connecticut avenue,
at II am. Saturday.
A feature of the Auto Show, which
Is the first to be held in a major
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Add letter to each word shown in the column and re.
the word below the place the added letters in the
solved correctly
added letters will the trade of the eighteen 8 auto
mobiles the list below exhibited the Nineteenth Annual
Automobile Show of Washington c. November to H. 1888 inclusive
Washington Auomov Trade Association which, with
BUICK DODGE NASH STUDEBAKER
OLDSMOBILE WIII.YS
HUDSON PACKARD ZEPHYR
SALE PLYMOUTH
SOTO MERCURY PONTIAC
which to this
the files the business Office of The Star
puzzle earlier than October 81 1898 but not later
midnight the solutions with
"As Why Automobile Show
Held Washington D. c., to the Washington Auomove
Association, 1927 NV, Washington, D. c.
actual
will given
published, and entries will be returned.
Association,
will judges and based correctness
submitted we'll the
Automobile Show will ong
follows First $50
tickets; third prize $40
tickets
tickets In ties duplicate prizes will be
awarded.
Automobile Show Section OF The
Sunday should be addressed
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

city this year, will be q speciality
dancing act staged by the Leroy H.
Thayer Dance Studios, under the
direction Of Paul Mathis, ballet mas
ter. The act will be presented twice
daily, at 3 and 8 pm.
Richard J. Murphy, manager Of
the show. will introduce Mr.. Addison
and J. M. Sanders, president Of the
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation, who will respond to Mr..
Addison's talk. The ceremonies will
be broadcast.
The Auto Show will be open from
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Greek kino in London

LONDON, Oct. 81 R.-King
George II Of Greece arrived In Lon
don yesterday on visit which.
though private, he is expected to
utilize to discuss with British lead
ers Greece's position in the Balkans
in the light of the four-power
Munich agreement and the German
trade drive into Southeastern
Europe.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

THERE'S ONE PLACE where you wouldnt be startled by
l. flood of free services it's modern service station
And the fact that do take services like these much for
granted shows how widespread they have become.
Here America the petroleum industry has carried the idea
of making the king perhaps greater than has
ever been known before
has created in the modern service station institution famous
world typical of American hospitality endness
Benefits to America and Americans
Not only does this policy of surrounding you with service make
motoring and peaante for you but puts thousands of
your felow-Americans work.
So the you drive into service station and receive your
fe upothemnute map your free battery check free air. and
friendly advice accommodations and points of interest,"
member that you experiencing another why you should
be glad you live in modern America.
GULF OIL CORPORATION
Gulf Building Pittsbnrgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

II am. to II pm. daily, except Sum
day, when it will BE open at 2 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Recovery Trend
Accelerated As
Employment Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. l (UP)-
Labor, banking and government
agencies today surveyed the ma
tional business scene and discerned
increasing indications of an accel-
Grated recovery trend.
The American Federation of La
Dor reported multiplying signs of
business improvement, including an
estimated employment gain of 1000
in June and arresting of the unem-
ployment spiral and said trade un-
ion reports forecast still further
Improvements in employment"
The federation conditions it's pre-?
dictions. however, with the aSscr-
ton that although business execu-
tives are more hopeful" and con
fidence is growing, I'VE cannot say
surely that the corner has been
turned"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

dNclluc SIlOl oly dltCl pm. Nouii
day, Deputy Coroner Herbert
Hughes said. She was victim
Of heat prostration.
Mrs. Wells died four hours after
official Thermometers in Ell Centre
recorded a temperature of 115, hot
test day of the 1898 summer. 1t
surpassed by one degree the tenn
perature of Saturday, and by sew
eral degrees the average daily tenn
peratures of the summer. Relative
humidity Sunday was 76 at am.
"a at noon and Is at pm.
Mrs. Wells had been living alone
in a small home on East Holt
avenue for the last two years
County authorities Monday were
searching for possible relatives.
The woman was last seen just
before dark Sunday by a neighbor
Mrs. S. B. Beltran. Mrs Wells had
complained of the heat, but told
friends she slept we'll the previous
night.
Her body was taken to the B. E
Lemons mortuary to await dis
posal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
TEMPERS FLARE AS
|R|SHMEN PLAN
C0RR|GAN FETE

NEW YORK, Aug. l UP)-The
home coming plans of Douglas Cor
rigan, transatlantic flier, were in
complete after a boisterous meeting
among Irishmen at city hall where
the wrong direction" flier's uncle
served as "peace-maker.'
The meeting broke up with shouts
of frame up" and challenges to
"Step outside" as 18 Irishmen from
Brooklyn considered homecoming
plans with Stanley Howe, secretary
to Mayor F.. H. LaGuardia.
Corrigan's uncle, the Rev. S.
Fraser Langford, sat quietly while
the discussions continued, breaking
in only when it looked as though
tempers were becoming too strain
ed.
The Baptist minister said: Il ask
that we know no north or south
of Ireland, no race or creed, but
just that an American boy has
risen."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Hughes Lands
GIobe-CircIinq
Plane in l.. A.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l CUP)-
Howard Hughes landed his twin
motored LGckheed here today al
most month TO the day since he
took eff for New York and the
start of his three-and-h day
day globe circling flight.
Hughes and his four companions
landed at Grand Central airport
in Glendale, at 11:01 am, one min
past the time set for the return of
the ship to its home port.
Hughes departed from Phoenix
8:48 am. today. Thousands were
at the airport to greet him when
he landed. Yz."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Plans Considered
For Jail Addition
By County Board

Plans and specifications Tor an
addition to the Imperial county
Jail to house 80 additional prisoners
Immediately and 100 more eventual
ly were studied Monday by the
board of county supervisors.
Plans submitted to the board call
ed for two story structure with
cell blocks on each story. Only the
lower floor would be completed i'm
mediately, however.
Supervisors have inaugurated an
application to PWA for funds to
finance construction of the pro-
ject. Bids will be called soon for
the purpose Of arriving at an esti-
mated cost, supervisors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
'V|GILANTISM' IN
C.I. 0. PURGE
PR0BED BY U.S..
Charges Group Driven
From Town at Gun
Point PrObed

WESTWOOD, Cal, Aug. l
(UP) The United states
department of justice today
opened an investigation of
alleged vigilantism, unfair
labor practices and violations of
civil rights in this strike-torn town
in which violence has long marked
bitter union factional warfare.
Federal bureau of investigation
agents established headquarters in
adjacent Susanville on orders from
Atty. Gen. Homer Cummings. Nat
PEPPER, agent in charge, said Cum
mings ordered the investigation
after considering more than 100
affidavits from Committee of In
dustrial Organization refugees who
were driven from the town at gun
point in a Cfo purge. ,...----.-. -
On July 49,. the, long smouldering
Feather river country labor wal
reached a climax with hand-to-
hand fighting in the streets OF
Westwood, town owned and con-
trolled by the Red River Lumber
company, whose plant is the larg-
est of its kind in the world.
Armed citizens and members OF
the Industrial Employees Union at
tackled CIO pickets at the plant
gate and drove them off. The. CIO
had called strike at the plant
a few days previously in protest
against a 1714 per cent wage cut.
Thecompany attempted to reopen
with employees who had refused to
strike, but at last shut down in
definitely. The National Labor Re-
lations board previously had re-
fused to recognize the LEU. as
exclusive. bargaining agency for the
mill workers on the ground the
union was company controlled"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Normu SheurerTurns Down
ScurIet& O'Huru Role

81 have decided" she said, that
1 should not play Scarlet. Am con-
vinced that the majority of fans
who think I should not play this
kind of a character on the screen
are right and 1 appreciate tremen-
dously the interest they have
shown"
Her press agents said Miss Shear
er has been deluged with thousands
of letters from fans protesting that
they did not wish to see the veteran
star on the screen in the unsympa-
thetic role of the vixen i'm Margaret
MitchelPs best selling novel.
For weeks, however, il had been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
ALLEY MAN KNITTED. DIES
PR0wLERS TAKE
HOLIDAY IN CITY
OVER WEEKEND
Box Car BOudoirs, Hobo
Jungles Give Up Six
To Police Court

FL CentrO's police drive
aainst prowlers and other
vagrants tapered off in city
court Monday when only six
Negro defendants and one
Indian appeared as the result of
a weekend roundup that found no
bo jungles and box car boudoirs all
but empty.
Police reports contained no rec
ord of prowlers or burglars in Ell
Centro during the weekend.
Police Judge w. H. Lorenz of
Calexico, acting in the absence of
Judge Lee Nuffer, sentenced James
Biackshar, 54, Negro, to six months
in the county Jail for begging on
the streets. Other defendants
charged with vagrancy pleaded not
guilty, or we're dismissed after in
vestigation.
Richard Rufus Johnson, % Ne
gro, arrested on Suspicion of bur-
glary Saturday, pleaded not guilty
to a technical charge of vagrancy
He will be tried Aug. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

Hollywood, Aug. 1. tUP)-Hol-
lywood's most publicizcd hunt for
an actress was any lady's race again
today, after Miss Norma Shearer
dramatically stepped out of the
spitfire role of Scarlet OHara in
the movie version of Gone With
The Wind"
Miss Shearer, who was announc-
ed as the choice after nearly every
actress in town but Shirley Temple
had been considered at one time
or another, stepped out in brief
mimeOgraphed statement passed
out by her studios press agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

dICeI Ilc dlIlNtu dJ JIle bTdWley
community hospital bleeding from
two knife wounds in his chest.
Herman F. Tapp, 38, Negro, told
Brawley police and Sheriff Robert
w. Ware he stabbed Page when
Page attempted to prevent his pur-
suit of Willie Simmons, prize
fighter nephew of the prisoner
Simmons angered Tapp by de-
manding payment for gasoline to
cover the cost of trip from Cali
patria to Brawley, police said.
Demanded Money
Simmons, who lives at Calipatria,
used his car to take his uncle back
to Brawley Sunday night after a
day spent in the north-end town,
police said. Page accompanied Sim
mons and Tapp. Discharging Tapp
at his home in Brawley, Simmons
demanded money to pay for the
gasoline he used in the trip. Tapp
replied he did not have any money.
Simmons then demanded pay
ment of $3.50 for furnishing trans
portation in the past, Tapp told
officers. The prizefighter warned
Tapp to get the money, cor else,
Tapp declared
Cursed, Struck
A heated argument ensued dur
ing which Simmons cursed ane
struck Tapp, he told officers. Tapl
obtained butcher knife from hi
house and chased Simmons ou
of the yard. Page, who had wit
messed the argument, stepped t.
the gate and refused to allow Tap
to follow his nephew. Page pushe,
Tapp back two times. The thir,
time Tapp rushed to the gate
brandishing the knife. Page wa
stabbed two times, Either wount
would have been fatal, doctor
said.
Tapp went into his house, lait
down the knife and waited for DO
lice. At the police station he CAV,
full account of the affair, polio,
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
CCC LADS SPINE
HURT IN TRUCK
CRASH ON GRADE
Machine Stalls, Rolls
Backward Down Hill,
Dives Off Road

Riding a runaway truck
for half a mile down the
slope of Mountain Springs
grade Sunday afternoon, an
49, year old CCC enrollee
suffered severe spinal injuries when
the hurtling machine left the high
way and leaped over boulders be-
side the road.
He is Paul Hatman, stationed at
the Pine Valley CCC camp. Hitch
hiking back to camp from Ell Cen
tro. he caught ride at the city
limits on a truck driven by Frank
Fowler, II, of Jacumba. He was
injured when the truck, stalled on
the highway, rolled backwards af-
ter Fowler left 1t to go after water.
Tossed to Ground
Carrying a heavy load OF ice
bound for Jacumba, the truck
heated on the grade. A quarter of q
mile east of the Mountain Springs
service station 1t stalled. Fowler
started to walk to the station for
water Hatman remained on the
truck, seated atop the load.
When the truck started to move
backwards, Hatman scrambled for
the side, but by the time he was in
a position to jump, he told High
way Patrolmen Tillman Daley and
Paul Brown, the machine was trav-
cling 35 or 40 miles an hour. Then
it left the highway, hurtled over
the boulders, tossed Hatman to the
ground, and stopped.
Condition Critical ..r.
Hatman was removed to the
county hospital near Ell Centro.
The truck was righted and driven
to Jacumba by Fowler
At the county hospital. attaches
said Hatman's injuries we're criti-
cal Their full extent had not been
determined Monday, a nurse added
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

other of violating its territory and
being the aggressor.
Tokyo claimed that Japanese
Manchukuan troops had reoccu-
pied the disputed hill in the Man
chukuo Korean Siberian border
triangle, driving off the Russians
who have previously occupied it.
Therefore, Japan said, the status
quo has been restored and she is
willing to negotiate. Indications
from Moscow, however, were that
Russia is prepared to fight If neceS-
sary, not negotiate. The Soviet YER
sion was that the japanese claims
of military success were untrue
and that the Russians had repulsed
the Japanese.
While the far northern dispute
went on, the japanese were hav-
ing their troubles in China. The
resistance of the Chinese defend
ing Hankow stiffened and the Jap
anese advance along the Yangtse
appeared to have been checked
at least temporarily.
In Europe, attention centered or
the Czechoslovak minority situa-
ton. While statesmen argued
Czech troops held intensive man
euvers in preparation for defense
of their country if need arises.
In the Balkans, Bulgaria wa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Grape Growers in
I.V. Ignore Vote
On Prorate Plan

While grape growers in other
parts of the state approved pro-
rate proposal by an overwhelming
margin, Imperial Valley growers
virtauliy ignored the balloting Sat
urday.
Only seven of the 43 growers vot'
ed at the valleys single polling
place, the Meloland store. -Four vot-
ed against the prorate and three
voted for the proposal
State leaders predicted the pro-
rate would go into effect Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

predicted she would leave the role
and be replaced by Katharine Hep
burn or some other actress moro
suited to II.
AUTHOR yExED BY
SHEARER REJECTION
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. I. tUPD--
Margaret Mitchell, who wrote
"Gone With The Wind" today was
extremely vexed because Norma
Shearer had rejected the movie
role Of Scariett Oiiara, tempes-
tuous heroine of the Civil war
novel.
Have we got 10 20 through with
that AGAIN." said Miss Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
More Teeth for
waqner Act Seen

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 WP)-
Sen. Robert M. Lafollette jr., P,
Wis, said today that out of the
current hearings of his senate civil
liberties committee will arise re-
commentators for strengthening
the Wagner labor relations act.
There is no doubt LaFollette
said from theevidence gathered
by our committee that the right of
labor to organize for collective bar
gaining has been frustrated
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

the Soviet planes, after twice fly
ing over Changkufeng in the dis
puted area ana dropping bombs,
machine -gunned the japanese front
line positions. Then they fleW
lower, reaching the Tumen river
and invaded Korean territory, the
communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Hughes Sends Plane
For George kipp

IMPERIAL, Aug. Am airplane
sent by Howard HugeS, millionaire
round the world flier, was slated
to land here this afternoon to pick
up George Kipp, Imperial Valley
oil salesman, and carry him to Los
Angeles to attend dinner In
Hughes honor
Kipp, an emr-oye of the Union
Oil company, was assistant flight
manager for Hughes recent globe
circling jaunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Autoist Denies
Drunk Driving

John Castro, 80, of San Diego,
pleaded not guilty in Ell Centre po-
lice court Monday to driving while
drunk. He will be tried Aug. 8.
Castro was arrested by Patrolman
w. L. Tackett at Adams and Imper-
ial avenues after a sheriff's broad
cast roprted that a drunk driver
almost ran down group of child
rem between Seeley and Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Supervisors Vote
Division Of Taxes

Imperial county supervisors voted
Monday to divide $43, 1855 in gaso-
line tax money and motor vehicle
fines equally between the county's
five road districts.
Of the total, SAL ,52385 is in tax
money and $2,262.50 derived from
motor vehicle fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
SHIRLEY TEMPLE RESTS,
TEMPERATURE DOWN

BOSTON, Aug. l (UP)-Shirley
Temples temperature was normal
this afternoon but a physician or
dered her to remain in bed until she
fully RECEIVERS from a mild attack
of grippe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

freed of the military restrictions
imposed on it after the World war.
An agreement was signed at Salo-
MICA, Greece, between Bulgaria and
the members of the Balkan en-
tente kicking over one more post
war treaty, that of Neuilly, which
shackled Bulgaria to limited mill
tary establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

chukuan troops in which more than
200 casualties occurred.
Latest Domei dispatch said Kor-
can army headquarters issued a
communique saying Soviet air.
planes had twice machine-g gunned
Japanese positions on the Korean
border.
The communique declared that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
VaIIeyOfficer
Trains Recruits

Lieut.. K. c. Coffman of Ell Gen.
tro is the only reserve officer on
active duty at Camp John P. Pryor,
Precidio of Monterey.
He will train the CMTC at Mon
terey for the remainder of the sea-
son. Camp will be abandoned Aug.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Yep, It's Him
Add Public Enemies

Two more on the list for immed-
late determination, when they are
again within the reach of justice,
are H. w. Fawcett and Charles G..
Halliday. Both within the past week
have dispatched that kind of post
cards to their friendS-the kind,
you know, showing cool mountain
retreats or breezy seashore scenes.
And considering what we've already
got to put up with at HONEYWELL
no Jury we know of would convict.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
NAVY PLANES LEAVE
SEATTLE FOR S. D.

SAETTLE, Aug. 1 CUP)-Forty-
seven U. S. Navy patrol bombing
planes took off for San Diego to-
day in a monster mass flight from
the Sand Pooint naval air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
VIOLENT BATTLING REPORTED ON
KOREAN BORDER BETWEEN
RUSSIAN, JAPANESE TROOPS

TOKYO, Aug. l. (UP)-The Domei (Japanese) news
agency, today reported violent fighting the Korean
border Russian artillery and motorized infantry
ported to be concentrating the Manchukuan Korean
Siberian frontier, the of weekend fighting be-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Interference
Fatal in Row
Over Fl Cents
Calipatrian Pays with Life for Attempt
10 Protect Prizefishter from
Uncle. Enrased in Argument

BRAWLEY, Aug. IA who tried to prevent a
fight over Fl cents worth of gasoline dead today and
his assailant in the county jail Ell Centre awaiting
hearing a murder charge
John Page about 35, of Caipatria died 10 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Russia, Japan Exchange Hot Notes,
Each Charging Other Violated
Territory; Anxious Par|eys Held
= BY UNITED PRESS

of artillery Manlukuan
threatening
possibly the border dispute
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Woman Victim of
Heat Found Dead
In Valley Yard
lMexican-American Succumbs on Cot
After Mercury Scars to | IS Sunday;
1Hottes st Day Of Season

Heat prosraon took its first Imperial Valley victim
in than month Sunday the temperature scared
to record for this year.
The body of Mrs Annie Wells, 67, Mexican American,
was found in the yard of her home east Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

Horror stricken newspaper readers still talking about the death
leap Of John Ward 26-year-od despondent, unemployed
Southampton NJ r. youth from the 18th floor ledge Of New
York hotel wonder how it that remen couldn't spread
net and catch the youth Femen did spread fher ne plan
k before the net reached his LEDGE This picture clearly shows
how remen almost saved the youth who cinene TO
the ledge in center Of picture He Ieaped clear Of the NET
Observe. ao the various persons in windows trying TO devise
safety measures.