davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
81 Wanted Miscellaneous

WANT TO RENT garage or storage
space by month. Phone Califor-
mia Hotel AZ after p. m. E. M
Okerlund 10-l,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Help Wanted

SELL OUR burial policy = family
group and other forms of life
protection in reserve basis. Large
commission and renewals. Write
Ashabranner, $40 Insurance Ex-
change Bldg, Los Angeles.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Personals, Special Notice

HAVE YOU heard "My Heart
Sings" by Starr Won Fluss. At
Novak's, Martin Music Shop, 35c.
10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
NEW PEP AT 40 FOR MEN.

NEW PEP AT 40 FOR MEN.
women. New OSTREX Tonic
Tablets contain stimulants from
raw oysters plus 4 general tonics
Ato pep up whole body. Try pack
0lge today. If not delighted,
maker refunds it's price. Reg.
$100. Special now, 89c. Call,
write Clements Drug Store. 1O-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

SO ACRES in Alfalfa. Ready for
renovating. Good deal for dairy
man. Lease $500 per acre. 1853
State. 9-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

CARPENDERING and painting
wanted. Workmanship and price
satisfactory. GOT Brighton. 10-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

EXPERIENCED tractor operator,
night watchman or hotel clerk.
Ref. Balboa Hotel. Phone $40,
B. C. Crowell l0-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with a Hartzell Roof.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W.
9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

NICELY furnished room. Private
entrance. Business man preferred.
4O5 Hamilton. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Ii ADnrtmenfs for Rent

FURNISHED apartments, 2 and 3
rooms. Electric refrigerator. Lights
paid. Country Club Inn, Sixth and
Holt. 1o-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

rs Furniture FOr Sale
WALNUT DINING Room Set. In
excellent condition. COL Wensley,
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

FURNISHED Room Apt. Electric
stove, Hfrigerator. No small
children. Phone Holtville 8700-
IA, after 300 p. m. 1910
APARTMENT for rent, $40 month.
Lights furnished 588 He'll.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Houses for Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE Completely furn-
ished. Electrically equipped. Per-
manent people desired. Phone
Imperial 3191. 10-16
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FREE SWIMMING
POOL IS OPENED
But Whether Swimming Is
to Continue Depends
on Public.

The free swimming pool in the Y
w. c. A. Building. at GA E street
NV, opened today. thanks to the
generosity of numerous citizens, but
whether it remains open throughout
the sweltering months depends on
whether about $3.50 is raised.
Although the pool. newly painted
and cleaned, did not open until 10
am. a dozen or so children were on
hand as early as $50 am. today.
The schedule Cor use Of the tank ha.
been changed this year to give the
girls the advantage Of using the pool
three full days each week. The pool
will be open from 10 am. until PM
each day except Saturday, when it will
be closed a half day.
Days Are Announced.
Girls will use the pool on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. while the
boys who get first crack" had the
pool today, will use It on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays as long "a
1t remains open this summer.
Ohiciais Of the Central Neighbor-
hood Council Of the Council of Social
Agencies emphasized today that
groups from the various settlements
In Washington's central area may
make arrangements to use the pool
Is groups during certain hours. The
period from $3.50 to 4:30 pm. will be
set aside for this purpose. The sched-
uie may be arranged with the matron
In charge.
Instruction Arranged.
Sponsors Of the project are anx-
ious that children in the central Sec
ton who are unable to swim receive
instruction from trained swimmers
who will be stationed at the pool.
Max harrington Of the Playground
Department is arranging swimming
instruction by accredited Red Gross
instructors.
Meanwhile, the swimming pool
fund, being collected by The Star for
the Central Neighborhood Council
neared the $500 mark. A total of $e4O
Is needed to operate the pool during
the warm summer months.
Persons or organizations desiring to
make donations to this project may
mail or bring their contributions to
the cashiers cage in the lobby Of The
Star Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Ne,o Slogan
Posted ", Cars
By ". C. I. u.

In an effort to reach particularly
the hostile" portion Of the Washing
ton population the Woman's Christian n
Temperance Union posted yellow and
black Advertisements In one-fourth OF
all street cars today.
Driving Plus Drinking Equals
Disaster" is the slogan. 1t succeeds
an advertisement carried since April l
which was emblazoned: 'Sobriety Is
Smart-Health Is Fashionab ble-Al-
cohol Does Not Help to Reach Any
Beauty Goals"
Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, head OF
the campaign, said that her purpose is
to stop drinking by appealing to mod
ern standards. not old-fashioned mo-
rality. Car advertising has not been
used by the w. c. T. U. in any other
city. she said, though roadside signs
have been widely used.
The campaign is financed by the
local part OF a 81 100000 national
fund for education - not propa-
ganda."
Evening star., 1938-07-12

great that scores Of applications had
to be turned down.
Largest c. M. T. c. encampment in
the area will be at Fort George O..
Meade. Md. where 2,725 young men
will undergo infantry training and
ESQ others will study under the Signal
Corps. Seven hundred .enrollees are
slated for field artillery service at Fort
Hoyle, Md.
At Fort Howard ESQ colored youths
will get infantry instruction; Fort
Monroe's coast artillery defenses will
be studied by 225 enrollees, while $50
will be cavalrymen at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Instruction during the six-week
period will be given by Reserve on
GERS, working IN relays of two weeks
for each oficer group.
Fort Meade, the largest of the fiye
stations, offers acres Of territory re-
garded by Army officers as ideal for
small-scale maneuvers. In addition
to the 34th Infantry stationed there.
the 66th Light Tanks will be used In
the c. M. T. c. instruction,
Evening star., 1938-07-12
GERMANS F0RTIFY
SPANISH FRONTIER
French Observers on Pyrenees to
Embarrass Engineers in
Armament Work.
By Radio to The Star

BY kaoio TO The Star.
PARIS, July l2-Numerous French
observers are now on the PyreneeS-
not primarily, as the unwary might
suspect, to prevent the passage of war
materials to the Spanish republic over
the closed frontier, but by their very
presence to embarrass the German
engineers who.are fortifying the Span
ish frontier against France and arm
ing 1t with heavy guns. The Ger
mans do not apparently wish to be
witnessed at their work of demol.-
strating to the French what they can
expect from Franco victory in SPAN.
The French. having agreed virtually
to permit a Franco victory as the ap-
parent price for British support in
the matter Of the German threat to
Czechoslovakia, cannot interfere to
prevent the Germans from fortify,nR
another French frontier under theil
very noses. But they can and do dis
turb the bashful Nazi engineers by
posting observers who even might
cover spots where the fortifying oc-
ours with the help Of searchlight.
The Germans are reducing their
working hours to few nightly and
cannot carry on the work very quickly.
tcopyrisht, 1888. Chicaso Daily News, Inc. }
Evening star., 1938-07-12


ternity. His Masonic afiliations in.
cluded membership in the New Jeru-
salem Lodge. F. A. A. M; Washington
Commandery. Knights Templar, and
Almas Temple Of the Shrine.
Retiring from the tailoring business
about 20 years ago. Capt. Zea later
was employed in the War Department.
He was q native Of Paris, Va, and had
been Warrington resident since 1884.
surviving are two sons, Jesse and
Ralph Zea: = daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Perry; three sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Rol-
Inns, Miss Elisabeth Zea and Mrs. Al
bert Carter; three brothers, Joseph H.,
Stover Z. and Hugh w. Zea, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held 1t l:3O
pm. Thursday at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV; Rev. DR..
J. Harvey Durham, pastor Of Western
Presbyterian Church. will ofliciate.
Burial will be N Rock Creek Ceme-
terry. Masonic rites will be held both
ut the funeral home and At the grave.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
RObber Troubled
By Conscience,
But It's Elastic

Police are holding = man with =
flexible conscience.
A 2o-year-old painter walked volun-
tarily into police headquarters this
morning and confessed, because my
conscience hurts me-" that he robbed
. store in the 500 block Of r street
NV. yesterday.
Weeping bitterly. he related that he
broke into the store and took 3ll in
cash and merchandise, police said.
But his conscience did not lead him
to confess taking $50 Of merchandise
and money from the same store on
June 2. When questioned about the
earlier crime the suspect at first stolidly
denied it, Detective Sergt. Steve Brodie
said today.
Fingerprints taken 1T the scene of
the June robbery were compared with
those Of the conscience stricken robber
and then he confessed, said sergt.
Brodie.
The man gave no fixed address, and
police said he appeared to be from out
OF town. No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

fighters In Spain must be settled be-
fore 1t becomes operative.
One London source said today. how.
ever. that Premier Mussolini was plan
ming . new plea to Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain (of Great
Brtain)" that unless the agreement
becomes effective Immediately public
opinion in Italy will compel II Duce
to resume full freedom Of action
meaning abrogation Of the pact.
Furthermore, Roman reports that
Mussolini was being urged to bring
the accord to immediate operation
without waiting for the agreed COM
mencement Of withdrawal Of Italian
volunteers caused concern here.
"a Die In Rebel Raids.
VALENCIA, Spain, July II R.-
Twenty-four persons we're killed and
SO injured today in two insurgent
air raids on Cartagena, Mediterranean
port l30 miles south of here.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

Il! the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France tAt the Spanish
Frontier), July l2.-Spanish insur-
gents said today they had fought their
way against desperate government re-
sistance to high positions in the
Espadan Mountains, from which they
could see the ancient crossroads town
Of sagunto. key to Valencia.
~ Sagunto, at the junction of the
Castellon.. Valencia and the Teruel-
Mediterranean highways, is IA miles
north OF Valencia. It Is the next
major objective Of the eastern insur-
gent drive.
Earlier government dispatches said
hand-to-hand lighting IN the Espadan
Mountains had slowed down Gen.
Garcia Valino's Navarrese troops, re-
ported within sight Of segorbe. Is
miles northwest Of Sagunto on the
Teruel-Mediterranean highway.
Farther to the east the insurgents
threw their forces into successive at
tacks on government lines from Villa
vieja to the coastal highway south of
Mules, but government reports said
the attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses to the insurgents. Valencia
dispatches said Generalissimo Fran.
cisco Frances forces along the coastal
highway had lost 1000 men in the
past three days.
The coastal drive followed with
drawal Of several government divisions
to the west to block the advance Of
Segorbe.
MUSSOLINI IS ACCUSED.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Fourth Wants to Enter Case :.
Of Man Sought by 2 Widows

;cision Themselves and are dividing
Mr.. Van Arsdale's housekeeping duties
pending . solution.
Neither Mr.. Van Arsdale nor his two
admirers would comment on the letter
from Brooklyn which gave 4 possible
answer to the problem.
4 would like to correspond" the
writer said, with the lady who may
be the loser in the strange affair.
am A years Of age and would be in
terested in = decent person. Trusting
that you will make 1t possible for 4
meeting and to hear from you As to
chances. I remain = -
Mr.. Van Arsdale, meanwhile, SUI
fered another headache yesterday. He
slipped going down his cellar stairs
and fell on his head. A bandaSo cov-
a1sd the injury to1Ay.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
C.. HI. A.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
lilies who join the association and pay
monthly dues to finance its opera
tions. Since its clinic opened at 1928
street NV. last November It's opera
tions have been opposed vigorously by
the District Medical Society and the
American Medical Association which
charge it is engaged in illegal practice
OF medicine
Charges of unethical practice against
Dr. selders for accepting q contract
with G. H. A. were considered by the
Harris County (Tex) Medical Society
IN Houston and referred to the judicial
council of the American Medical A.
sociation.
Mr.. Taylor has been active in G. H.
A. affairs since last January when he
became member Of the board Of
trustees. and is particularly interested
tn the hospital building plans.
In U. s. Work Five Years.
Residing at 1910 Fifth street, NJ,
Arlington, Va, Mr.. Taylor entered
Government service in 1888 as execu-
tive secretary of the Mississippi Valley
Committee of the Public Works Ad-
mirdstration. which later became the
Water Planning Committee of the
National Resources Board. He resigned
that position to undertake his present
work with the Rural Electrification
Administration.
Mr.. Taylor is recognized as an ex-
pert in scientific management" Mr..
Kirkpatrick said in announcing his
appointment, having devoted his en-
tire time to that field since his resig-
nation as naval oficer In 1923. He
was educated 1T the Naval Academy
and the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. where he received the de-
gree of Master OF Science in Naval
Construction.
After leaving the Navy, he devoted
. year to statistical work and q power
survey in Pennsylvania. Later he su-
perintended the carrying out of 4
large-scale housing program in that
State. Recently, he was elected Sec
retary-treasurer of the Washington
Chapter of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management.
"On behalf Of the trustees Of Group
Health Association. I wish to express
my appreciation OF the helpfulness Of
the philanthropic foundation the gen.
erosity of which made possible Mr.
Taylor's full-time employment for this
work" -.- .x
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FRIEND OF TYD|NGS
SEEN ON WAY OUT
Change in Postmastership
Is Reported Likely at
Havre de Grace.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July IA warning
against political coercion in Mary
lands primary campaign was coupled
today with reports another Federal
appointee Of Senator Millard Z. Tyd-
i. inss was on his way out.
The Baltimore Sun said uncon-
hrmed reports were current in Havre
de Grace yesterday that . change in
the postmastership there would be
made today"
The reports said the Sun. were that
g Postmaster Harry A. Coy, . Tydings
appointee, would be supplanted by
Robert r. Lawder, former president
Of the City Council and long q political
opponent of the Senator"
When Henry w. Webb was sup
planted last week as Maryland r. H. A.
director, Senator Tydings charged 1t
was political persecution" against his
iappointee and designed by the admin
istration to weaken his campaign for
reelection against Representative
David J. Lewis
Without referring to the Webb ca
Willis r. Jones, Democratic canol-
date for attorney general, said in an
address last night he was ready to
expose any attempts at political CO.
ercion Of city, county, State or Fed
eral employees
Mr.. Jones publicly read the Mary
land corrupt practice act, which
forbids the promise Of reward, either
monetary or in the form of a Job.
in return for = vote or political
support.
Senator Tydings spoke LAST night at
Davidsonville. where he told the
Democratic Club he had written the
Anti-Monopoly Committee and the
Secretary of Agriculture asking an in
vestigation Of reports Southern Mary
land tobacco prices were being "arti-
f1cially depressed"
The Senator's New Deal opponent,
Representative Lewis. confined his
activities yesterday to denying he was
hooking up with any gubernatorial
candidate" and making a get-ac-
quainted foray into Perryville, Cecil
County
The Eastern Shores entry in the
Democratic gubernatorial sweepstakes,
State Controller william S. Gordy,
jr., set out today on an ambitious
speaking tour. leaving his newly
opened headquarters in command of
new board Of strategy.
Mr.. Gordy went to Cambridge to
address the American Legion in the
drst Of series Of campaign appear
ances that will take him to all Sec
tions OF the State between now and
August 3. on which date he will wind
up at the Miles River Regatta.
6. o. P. Considers Prospects.
Republicans. meanwhile, following
the example Of their leader, Gov
Harry W. Nice-who contends Its
too hot to campaign right now
iabored IN leisurely fashion over the
ticket Gov. Nice expects to head in
the general election in November.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Victim of Drugged
Handkerchief Loses
$500 to 2 Thieves

Although more than ~ hours
old now. the scent Of two woman
thieves who employed 4 new
method-a heavily drugged hand
kerchief-to rob Alberta Ford, 81,
colored, Of $500, should still be
hot
The victim, who lives at 1924
New Jersey avenue NV, said
two colored women accosted her
at Tenth and @ streets NV, Just
after she had drawn the money
from . bank yesterday morning.
One Of the women flicked =
handkerchief beneath her nose,
police were told, and everything
went black. The two women and
the $500 were gone when the VIC
tim came to.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
By the Associated Press,

oS inc ASSOCl1Leo PreSS.
MATAWAN. N. j., July 1.-THE
widower whose hand In marriage Il
sought by two determined widows
considered an offer Of help today from
q Brooklyn, N. Y, man who'd sort
Of like to make the strange triangle
. foursome.
For more than q week the 59-year-
old widower. Judson Van Arsdale, has
been trying to figure way out of
the complex situation arising from
his successful correspondence with
not one, but two. eligibles chosen from
= matrimonial agency list.
Both here to accept the marital
proposal1z one from Washington. D. c.,
the other from Paris. nl.-ths two
widows thus faf have come b no d.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MUSSOLINI IS ACCUSED.
Has No Intention of Withdrawing
Troops, Spanish Charge.

mas NJ lutSntlOH Oh "unOFAWI0k
Troops, Spanish Charge.
LONDON. July II R).-Spanish
government accusations that Premier
Mussolini had no intention OF carry
ing out his side Of the bargain to
withdraw foreign fighters from Spain
gave new pause today to men who
already have worked 70 months on an
evacuation scheme.
The British foreign ofice had . note
from the Barcelona government as
serting Italy sent 6,666 soldiers and
334 aviators into insursent Spain since
the signing Of British Italian friend
ship agreement, April 16.
Further, the note charged, italy
would take home 10000 soldiers, most
Of them Ill, from Spain If the Nom
Intervention Committees plan went
into effect and incorporate the rest
Of the Italian troops in Spain into
the Spanish Foreign Legion with the
officers. .sa
These contentious were made upon
the British governments publication
Of a l64-day evacuation program sug-
gested by the 26-nation Nom Interven-
tion Committee and providing that at
least 1000 soldiers would b presented
daily for evacuation from Spain.
The Anglo Italian pact Has the
proviso that the problem Of foreign
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CONSUMERS ASK PLACE
IN MONOPOLY INQUIRY
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
The Peoples Lobby urged yesterday
that = qualified woman be chosen 20
represent consumers at the forthcom-
Ing monopoly investigation.
The lobby suggested that part of
the 100000 authorized by Congress
for the investigation be used to pay
consumers counsel and staf1 Ito
determine the effect of recommends
tions the committee may make upon
consumers"
The investigation will be con-
Quoted by a joint committee Of legis-
lators and Government administra-
tors headed by Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat. Of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Worlds Fair Buildings.

The two outstanding buildings Of the
1899 New York Worlds Fair are the
Theme Center and consist Of the
Trylon, q slender, graceful obelisk visi-
BILE for many miles and taller than the
washington Monument, and the Peri
sphere. : giant globe As high as . IT.
story buildins-without beginning OF
end-symbol Of 1ife,s eternity.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MCCORMICK ELECTED
GRAND RULER OF ELKS
Toledo Doctor Succeeds Mai. Hart
of New York as Head
of Order.
b. the Associated Press

Sy the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IA
DR.. Edward James Mccormick, Toledo,
Ohio, surgeon. was elected grand ex-
alted ruler Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks today to sue
ceed Maj. Charles Spencer Hart of
New York City.
DR.. Mccormick was exalted ruler
Of the Toledo Lodge in 1921 and in
1881 was elected grand esteemed lead
ing knight Of the Grand Lodge. In
1885 he became grand esquire and
for the past three years he has been
grand treasurer.
For 18 months during the World
War he served with the 46th North
Midland Division OF the British ex-
peditionary forces and upon his re-
turn to the United States he served
for time at the Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington before being
commissioned lieutenant command
er in the United States Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

I street NV,
after 4 short ill-
ness.
Capt. Zea for
merly was = cap
tain in the old
Washington Light
Infantry, famous
military organi-
zation here dur.
Ing ast years.
He was . member
OF the ASSOCIATION
of Oldest Inhabi.
tants Of the Dis
trict of Columbia
and prominent in
Evening star., 1938-07-12
|C. N. T..C. GROUPS
Off TOMORROW
1900 From 3 States and
District Will Train at
5 Army Posts.
By the Associated Press.

6y Vhe AbSoc1eted FTesS.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-Forty- three
hundred citizen soldiers from three
States and the District of Columbia
will 60 into camp on five Army posts
In the Sd Corps area tomorrow for
four-week civilian military train
ing course lasting until August II.
Third Corps area officers said today
the enrolment for the camps was so
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Cleanliness Works Wonders.

Personal hygiene is one of the best
preventives against disease. Cleanli-
ness, through the teachings of Sem
melweis, Pasteur. Lister and many
others, has done wonders against
disease and plaques
Evening star., 1938-07-12

i Because Of the increase Of foreign
motorists in European countries, the
League Of Nations has recommended
international road signals.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CAPT. f. W.HA, L,
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
y
Former Officer in Old Light
Infantry Company Was .
Native of Virginia.

Capt. Edward william Zea, 78, for.
merly In the ladies' tailoring business
here, died yesterday at his home. 2036
Evening star., 1938-07-12
REBELS NEARING
KEY TO VALENCIA
Fight Way to High Places
in Mountains-Sagunto
Is Next Objective.
BACKGROUND

BAChVNOUNO-
Spantsh t,'surgents haze been d.
recting assault a0atnst Valencia
since. capturing port OF Vtnaroz, on
Mediterranean, in April. Loyalists.
haze fought doooed rear -ouard ac-
ton. retreattn0 topard Madrtd's
last link Utth outside world. In the
north. offensive against Barcelona
la0s, Udittng for decision in south.
ern fighting.