davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY SsdiEsv CHASE D. G, 5ass 4and ST
matte heat aarsse f0ms block baths tnsm apse Se
reasonable to desirable tenant Met eii' 4afs as
CLEVELAND Gle We PARK-DErACHED COM
path lst-fioor lavstory. Basement maids
washer, Ruud hot-water heater, fireplace
nlano; nullt-i garage; near Conn ave bus:
SIGnoolS, I a Cathedral and stores. Phone
s rms. : baths automatic heat, earaee;
nr, schools: reasonable Emer 745S.
5l7 FERN PL. N,W.-oWNER BEING
thransterred hsTsd tn viii rent new furn. 5-room
mouse lor . months; reasonable Rand, sS23:
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED NEW DE-
garage; adults i block ssc Wisconsin Si nsSs ave-
$40. 4ool Warren st. NV. Woodlay 37,7
ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFULLY
furnished; Oriental rugs, grand piano; SIo5
month 5000 31st St. Chevy Chase. se' F--'
R1VERDALE' l13 WASH. AvE-6 ROOMS;
stoker auto. heat: $3.50. Adults only.
Shown by appointment, Emer. 1866
CLEVELAND PARKaNEWLY DECORATED,
screencd TS poTcba oTa5ms I'll baths msids rm
elec. rsfg. Emerson 1919.
% FRANKLIN ST. Me- RMS. . BATHS,
boa+ lncioSed SH1o porches, bult-in garage, oil
So per month. Inspection 'i invited ted SIi'eT L. +
GRAVATTE 30 18th St National 0153
GOOD NV. NEIGHBoRHOoD JUST BE-
yyond FoXhall Village-Detached modern
t. rooms. bath. oil heat cleo refg; newly
decorated, attractlvely furnished: large lot;
close to stores school and transport u ion;
SSa' A, d, CRUMBAUGH, Realtor. 4aOS
WIS ave Woodley 1864; or evenings,
w F. JACKSON, Woodley O4S3
CHEVY CHASE, MD. 2o5 PRIMROSE ST,
-Detached. rooms, . baths. recreation
room ON Bird floor, maids room and lava
torS IN basement. :-car garage: y block
from bus Wis. 5e13 or Dec. 5soo-J
LINCOLN PARK-NICELY FURNISHED
t-room modern house; automatic heat:
garage, Adults, $50. Line $3.50 *.
CHEVY CHASE OR IL MONTHS
lea;e. rooms. grand piano and radio:
Goa! neat with buckWheat blower: 500
F M FRY. INC. Wis GAO. 41O3 Hamp-
den lane Bethesda, Md
> BEDROOM MAPLE FURNISHED BRICK
bungalow, 90S South Ode st, Arlington
va. 10 n?in. downtown; Arcola heat; $50;
NEAR FAIRFAX, vA.-NEW t-l>T
: '2-baih home; recreation room, maids
room and bath. oil heat, Scar garage. 25
acres, Phone Woodloy 5436
ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR RENT Fer WIN
.cT SD month: four rooms, kitchen bath
MRS E 2. TAYLOR. Sandy Spring. Nd Is.
CAEVY CHASE. D. BEAUTIFULLY
burner fireplace, 2 porches. GARAGE; nr.
Sfnools and bus. "n14 Northampton st:
~; immediate occupancy.
NEAR r. !. AVE. AND lst-6 ROOMS
bath, porch, high elevation: convenient to
os eoTscr%thns' SO. Col. 1911; ewes. Shep
Evening star., 1939-10-14
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

"a LAMONT ST. N.W.-ATTRAC. FURN-.
> neGpms'' -. ny. rms, blassed-in sleeping
Newly decorated Columbia 31oa.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 105 LELAND ST
Beautiful grounds, trees. pool large g.
bedroom house. 3 baths garage Rent.
Sloo-Sl1h 10 Sell SI3.500, All. 065i wkdays.
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROoM HOME OIL
neat, conv. located in Chevy Chase. D c.
Call now for further information Emer-
son 401S
DISTINCTIVE CORNER HOME. HOLLOW
rlle. steel-casement windows with plate
glass varlegated tile roof, several French
doors attached double garage large living
room beautiful fireplace; s rooms, 2ts
oaths. 1865 Geranlum NV.
DETACHED, REDECoRATED: HALL. L1v-
ing dining snd breakfast rooms. kit. 3
bedrooms sassed sleeping porch Small
apt. IN basement. Oil heat, Frisdairc. ga
rage; yard Near 18Th St entrance Rock
3335.
5000, WIS, AvE--s ROOMS. SLEEPING
and breakfast porcheS, @-car garage auto
matte heat, fine, neighborhood and grounds;
buses, cars and schools near; reasonable
rent. National O10S Pra5ley
Evening star., 1939-10-14

COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM. good
meals: near Capitol, reas. 3!S Nd ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
HOUSES UkEuRNIshEp.

s-RooM. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
houss perfect condition; all modern CON
month. 1905 S st. Sc 15'
3i1 v ST. N.E.-sIx ROOMS AND BATH;
OIL neat; near schools. stores. etc.; all con-
tenant: cail OWNER, Randolph sosi. l. Is! s.
CLEVELAND PARK = sEMI-DETACHED,
porch porch and dinins-room porch, maids room.
large fenced yard; ideal for children; S95.
Call Emerson. 1858 Saturday or after /
Pm sunday for appointmsnt
SoEsa WESLEY HE HEIGHTS GnTs-s-Ro CORNER
large yard TO INSPECT. call Gsn pupont .fs. 1sss.
ssst of eheyy Chase M circle, hT 8 reo9s Sa1cks :
dsia'nsa ct sss'ts nr fa nR
BERENS. 1927 K st. NV. National $3.50.
324 Ith ST NE ROOMS AND BATH:
rsnt p,, neal r.s, screened porches; reasonable
laas ls: r; I: AVE. N.E-BEAyTTFuL q
cellar; immediate occupancy. Open sunday.
FOR RENT OR sALE-2-FAM1LY pET.
aita orick nome IN Hiicrest; rms. 2 baths,
3s7b. ''A' ANS'a' a. Sc L'h''
NEARBY MARYLAND, 30 MINUTES FROM
auWntown; large. new detached house, 9
feomS, aeamsn ~ n baths shower and Iavatory in
fruit iru, - trees .ss' s75 monthly. Phone Kens-
414o 9TH ST. N.W.-6 LARGE ROOMS,
pam pam: close to schools and transportation;
OWNER, Georsia es24.
ARRANGED FOR . FAMILIES. o1O9 3rd
S. ne; me, Near RI Mckinley H. s. and transp.;
s5s7s s L. Djfn j. M1Lhs Nst1 a. sear s5sI sarase'
4o11 14th ST N.w.-e-RooM HOUSE,
able. Phone Columbia 56l2.
AMER. UNIV; PARK-DETACHED SIX
@ @T02%, fas fERRScE fpf as nr SEQ
baths. :-car sarase;, s1e5; maids H'1; room; ;
WIN fedecorate to suit tenant. Emer. 44l7.
4 AaL,ExAilNpRIA-NEW. al 9 LARGE RMS,
ters: landscaped lot; $40 Temple sa41.
MT: PLEASANT. 1,714 KnpoURNE-s
rms; pir ~ :. baths, porches completely redec:;
OIL burner: insul. 2-car garage. Col. 1897.
ssaKTGT.AR1y ssEy se1 Hnxyb sUTED !oo For M ARMY OR
room room vith balcony roon. ts'1at baths ylna and
slo n's aIHTseFT LEE PR1cr q nfvhG%:s Ivy condition.
@ sas' and srS Sath ST mosen 5lf noTs Of
satmrdsv Mil1faTy rd and Nebraska ave. Open
w A
a64a
4614 5th ST. N.w.--s ROOMS. 4 BED
rooms inclosed yard, S61.5o Woodley
RosERT e LoHR. ''o W.
3l1 Cedar ST. Takoma Park. Geo oss1.
2oo 10th ST, Sc,
sns T2om' from. ysads saah sss b. b gas eec back
JOS A. HERBERT S SONS
700 ~ NEW HOMES.
bath sas ls'h heat at rent nens fornsg ss rooms and
424 10th ST.. NE rooms and bath;
sas heat rental, $50.
,so, o, LOUIS i. HALL.
BETHESDA, MD.-x65.
porch aar. All convenienees s'' of Sse"tn apt. in
attractive suburban community, ..o6
Cedar lane. Wisconsin 5s5l-J IA.
5000 RITrENHoUsE ST. NV.
JEROME s MURRAY
Rep. caeo 1891 G St Mich. 45oa.
DETACHED HOME IN FoxALL
rooms. . baths. nrst-noor den basement
lounge and lavatory; double rear porches:
gas heat w EFsfTssrsI9 or ou;n
Ma 1910 or EN-. 7256. 1922 K St. NV.
Hl6 1th ST NE-s-ROOM BRICK.
n n 2-car garage S62 so
1927 Blaine st. n.e--New broom brick
auto. gas heat $50 80
h54 st. ne.--6-room brick oil
neal S55 90
IA Abbey pl. n,e.--6-room brick auto
gas neat. garage So so
Alb Eye st. ne.-5-room brick h
VIII S35 80
36SS Bates rd. ne.-5 rooms. elec So5 90
r @. DUNNE,
6n4 H ST NE All, $500.
TAKOMA PARK, Md
30 Pine ave Semi BUNGALOW, 6
rooms and bath $40
Evening star., 1939-10-14

l64l HOBART ST N W-Attract}ye we'll
tnrn. front room southern evpoSurn. home
cooking; unlimited phone. Adams $500
Evening star., 1939-10-14

RESTRICTED COMMUNITY NEAR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES.
TRANSPORTATION
Several modern homes now avail
able. e rooms and bath some with
porches. garage, refrigeration; So. 80
up. See Mrs. McKone, 1922 T
st. NV.
SHANNON a. LuCHS CO.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

5 N ST. NV.
s-room and bath row house; con-
ven'ent to City Post once and Govt.
Printing ONCE; good condition;
$3.50
1903 ST. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1913 G ST. NE ROOMS NEXT BATH.
radio: | block street cars: $3.50 week.
1642 NEWTON ST. NV, s37 SOLVING
room, bedroom, kitchen, bath; everything
furnished: ConX. tranSp Adams a34H-R
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1874 ST. Me- ROOMS, KITCHEN
semi-pvt, bath; Frieidaire gas, heat,
electricity furnished; $3.50 per month
1905 18th ST. N.W-MOD. APT. . RMS
KIT, din, ath. refs oil heat. hot water;
very Apnlv Ar
Evening star., 1939-10-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
READY TO MOVE IN

Beautiful corner, like new. large living
rm bedroom, Kitchen. bath: furn.. $8b:
In city between TAFT ana the new Calvert
st. Bridges. 241O goth st. NV Resident
MANAGER.
SENATE HOTEL,
10l d st. ne. 2 blocks from Capitol: 2
rooms. kitchen and bath; elet refs. water
and gas included modern furniture; maid
and hotel service; BIS Line. 5ls7.
London Hall Apt. Hotel,
1888 18th st. n.w-Bed-livinx rm.. dress
Trmy KIT bath elec.: gas linep; Frigid;; So
Evening star., 1939-10-14
SENATE HOTEL,
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE 2-ROOM
apartment. bath. Friedaire: NV, ne, Ar
llneton: GENTLE Scott. Col. 01l2. 15'
FURNISHED TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath, vicinity Of Burleith. Michigan 1858
COUPLE. WITH DOG: FURN. IN NEARBY
Md. or Va: 1-room. kit. pvt. bath apt, not
over $40. Box 1b1-R. Star. 14s
TWO ROOMS, FURN., BATH, KITCHEN:
occupancy 22nd; S45 maximum; couple,
infant months. Box 1870, Star. IS.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

MI. PLEASANT, 3164 18th ST. NV
rooms. Kitchen semi-private bath. ami:
leht neat, gas Frigidaire. phone included:
sscJreeneo-ln sleeping porch; $40. Adams
Evening star., 1939-10-14
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNfUR.

5000 CONN AVE. APT 1O1. PHONE
Michigan 5000 Sublet till March j or
longer. bedroom. living room. dining
". expos; $75; unfurn.
2716 WISCONSIN, AVE- BEDROOMS.
liz room. X, b: s.w. expos: beautiful
view; modern BLDG; furn.. Ss5: unfurr. ;,
$40. Wo. 2150
borhoods: some furnished Car available
on apt: MRS GREEN, Shepherd 512S
a19 r ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
large kitchen; Frieidaire. l.. h. and z,
newly decorated; elec. refg, modern eas
range: walking distance Government
Printing, Census and other ofices. schools
pletely rtdecorated: reasonable rental.
THE COTTON 40 EYE ST N w
Evening star., 1939-10-14

COL. RID. AND 18th ST. N.W.-RENT RE-
ouced two rms; kit. and b, 81. so; one
tree refg excel cond.: hieh-erade spt
Siug HARDING, Dist. O514; night Col,
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1879 K ST NW.-Attractive single dnu-
bic rooms, seml-priyatp baths. wonderful
reputation for homc-cooked meals, reas.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

g CONCORD AVE NV. CORNER NEW
to S55; Open. HoHENsTEIN BROS. Lin
Evening star., 1939-10-14

2452 18th ST. NW-5 RMS, AND BATH
neat furnished; Frieidaire. STORY & CO,
Met. 4 90: ewes. and Sun Geo 4O9O
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1925 18th ST. N.W.-ThiS beautiful home
now open. new furniture Single and dou-
hle rooms with running water and tele-
phones. showers: eXcellent board l1e
Evening star., 1939-10-14

300s TO 3O44 ST, NV
Newly modernized. r, b., cleo, with
neat and lsnitor service; per mo, $4,000
A l. GRINDLEY a3s N. Y. AVE.
THE CHAPIN-1474 CHAPLIN ST
rooms. kit. bath, front s41 50
rooms, kit. bath corner Al so
144s GIRARD ST NW.-1 ROOM
., dining g, g,ass aIcove KITCHEN, bath $685. 90
r, rooms; ki.shen, bath - 1880
kitchen. bath $500
1246 9th st. n.w.-2 rooms kitch-
-en, en-, bath ,..,-~...,.. $500
en-; bath -, $500
n.w.-2 rooms; kitshen. bath W. 5000
LINKINS CO..
1922 H 81. NV. District 8S22.
(Continued on Next PaAe.)
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1868 WYOMING AVE. NW-Onc SINGLE
one double room refined home, conGenla
young people; excellent food cony. trans
portatinn Adams 5oRG
Evening star., 1939-10-14

1903 N ST NW-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman in refined home, excellent
meals; walk dist Govt bldgs
Evening star., 1939-10-14

DoWNToWN APTs.. e1cI H ST. NV
! ana rms. kit, bath, refg incl in
rent; S37 and S44.50 Res mgr, Met.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

l534 @2nd ST NV, corner Our St.-Larre
front rm.. | small pvt rm.. indirect light
me instantaneous hot water, showers
Good mcalE MlChoan Q.an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Roosevelt Charqes
Congress Helping
Aggressor Nations
Angered by Embargo on
Arms Shipments, Chief
Shows Great Concern

HYDE PARK, N. Y, July
4. (UP) President Roose-
welt, increasingly concerned
over possible war in Eu-
rope, believes that the house
of representatives, in refusing to
lift the arms embargo, has materi-
ally strengthened the hand of the
dictator countries. sources close to
the chief executive. indicated today
The presidents concern over in
ternational developments both at
home and abroad was unmistake-
able. --
Reports he had received from
diplomatic sources in Europe, it was
learned, confirmed his belief that
Germany and italy viewed the
house action on the neutrality bill
as setback for the democratic and
a step that would lead them to be-
lieve that the American people were
not sympathetic to the anti-aggres-
sion policies enunciated by the ad-
ministration. f
1t was expected that at a press
conference at his Hudson river
estate late today the president
would give expression to these views
and also attempt to rally admin
istration forces in congress in be-
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Youthful Bandits
Flee 10 Mexico

FRESNO. July 4. (UP)-Police
Chief r. T. Wallace today disclosed
his officers have trailed two youth.
full desperadoes, blamed for the
shooting of two men here, into
Mexico.
A car stolen by the pair near
Fresno the day after the shooting
of Ronald Boyd, %, and Roy Barr
35, on June %, was seen in San
Diego, Wallace said. Later, two boys
resembling the fugitives were sight
ed in Ensenada, Lower California
he declared.
The youths. about 10 years old.
were Benny Munoz and Robert
Williams, both of whom escaped
from the state school for boys at
Whittier two months ago, Wallace
said.
A third youth, Alex Lupe Mar
ouez, who has a police record in
San Diego. is being sought for ques,
tioning, Wallace revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Aucfioneer Swims 288 Miles in77
Hours Down Turbulent Montana River

GLENDIVE, Mont, July 4. (UP)
Clarence Giles today slept the
sleep of a man who had swum
steadily for 77ls hours-the time
1t took him to cover 288 miles down
the turbulent Yellowstone river and
shatter both the American and
worlds distance records.
Cut and bleeding from sharp
rocks In the swift current, the As
year-old Glendive auctioneer crawl
ed from the river here at 5:58 pm.
last night after passing the worlds
record by seven miles and nearly
doubling the American mark.
A waiting ambulance was found
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Tokyo Conscripts
Munitions Workers

TOKYO. July 4. (UP)-The cab
met today ordered recruiting Of
100000 laborers for work In num-
tions factories and other industries
to maintain the nations military
preparedness.
Cabinet members decided to in
woke the labor mobilization law,
effective July Is. Kazuo Aoki, pres
ident of the planning board. said
100000 persons were needed to
work in munitions factories. on
farms and branches of the gov
ernment's emigration division. He
said the workers would be taken
from the already depleted schools
and the ranks of the unemployed
and that women would be recruit
ed extensively.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04

bile accident at Julian. On highways
within Imperial county there was
no fatality at late hour Tuesday
The nations toll of 480 violent
deaths was blamed on traffic accid-
ents, drownings. shootings, fires
and other miscellaneous causes.
Young O'Neill was killed early
Tuesday morning near Julian, San
Diego county officials telephoned
Brawley police. Details of the ac-
cident were unavailable at late
hour Tuesday.
Two men were slightly injured
near Holtville early Tuesday when
Harold j. Holterman, "a, Bard, went
to sleep at the wheel of his sedan
and crashed into roadster driven
by Ralph Hogan, 26, Holtville Ar
thur Ventilear, q, and Brockman
Sonders, %, both of Holtville, were
scratched and bruised.
Traffic took 225 lives in the ma
ton, drownings 113 while 142 others
died as result of shootings, plane
and train accidents, and miscellan-
eous causes.
California's toll of violent deaths
during the four-day week -end-al-
ready the highest of any rate ir
the nation mounted tragically
Tuesday. At least SO persons were
killed or took their own lives
Scores of youngsters and a few
grownups were burned by fire
crackers. Six persons were killed
in traffic accidents in San Diego
county. A wave of IL suicides added
to the death toll.
Watch traffic Tuesday night. y
was the order issued by Captain
Frank Oswalt of the highway pa
troll in Imperial county. He instruct
ed his men to concentrate on the
main Travelled arteries leading into
Imperial Valley from coast and
mountain resorts.
Tired and sleepy drivers, drivers
with a bit too much to drink, and
everyone in hurry to get home. I"
he declared, will create a major
traffic hazard"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
World Has Gone
Beyond Us States
New Deal Leader
Youth Administrator at
Education Farley
BeWails Problems

SAN FRANCISCO, July
d. (UP)-The United States
needs more schools, more
teachers and a broader edu-
cational scope to prepare
young men and women for the rude
jolt they get when they enter a
tough world laden with unem.
ployment, National Youth Admin
istrator Aubrey Williams told the
National Education association to-
day.
There are between 100000 and
100000 young people between the
ages of l6 and "a who are unem.
ployed, out of school and seeking
jobs, Williams said.
II have found no lack of under
standing and willingness cn the
part of the leaders of the education
group in America to adopt new
measures calculated to more effec-
lively aid youth in their charge III
meeting the contingencies and sit
uations Of the world awaiting them
But with all their willingness
and all their effort, we might as
well acknowledge that the pace has
been too fast; the new industrial
world, the new mechanical struc-
ture, the new financial structure
have gone beyond us.
There has developed vast social
age in which millions of our people
are caught struggling desperately
pitifully, he,plessly. with all gates
of opportunity visible to them clos
ed"
Williams spoke before 1000 of the
nations school teachers gathered
here for the annual NEA conven.
tion.
Speaking of the pioneer days,
he termed stuff and nonsense" the
idea that young people were grow
Continued on Page 8. Col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Stolen City Truck
Crosses 5States

BAKERSFIELD, July 4 OUP)-
Charles Spencer, 80, who assertedly
drove a plainly marked city truck
stolen from the Little Rock. Ark.
bureau of power and light across
five states without being caught
was held in the county Jail today
Deputy Sheriff C. H. Howell said
Spencer abandoned the truck in the
neaby community of Fellows, stole
car and left town. Returning to
Fellows and the site where he left
the truck day later, Spencer was
met and arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Japan Claims Death Trap Sprung On
Soviet Fighters in Border Warfare

TOKYO, July 4. (UP) - The
Japanese war office said that 1000
Russians sponsored Outer Mongolians
were trapped and faced annihila-
ton in bitter fighting with Japa-
nese forces on the remote Man.
chukoan frontier by the Khalka
river.
The foreign office spokesman said
that retreat for the Outer Mon
golians was impossible and that
they must either surrender tonight
or be wiped out.
The Spokesman said that Japa-
neSe airplanes had bombed all
bridges which the attackers had
used in crossing the river and that
the Outer Mongolians had no other
way out but to fight and face de-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04

States military strategy is formed
said the expeditionary forces would
be required should European en-
emy establish a base in Newfound-
land, in Natal, Brazil, or In Ber-
muda and the Bahamas. He said
that counter measures to establish
ment of such hostile bases would
consist of bombing and naval oper-
ations, but added:
"Such menaces could only be fl
nally and definitely removed by
joint army and navy action in
volving an expeditionary force on
the part Of the army"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04

half a hundred wealthy induStri-
alists and businessmen cooled their
heels in palacio halls and ante
rooms all day Monday while the
President conferred for hours with
two former officials of Spain.
No one knew enything about
anything and everyone refused to
guess.
Appointments were postponed from
hour to hour as the Spanish con-
ference ran over into the after
noon.
Night came but nine Mexican
newspaper representatives still had
not had a conference at first
scheduled with the president for
10 a. m. Monday.
A press conference with Agustin
Arroyo Oh, head of publicity and
spokesman for Cardenas, failed to
materialize. Telephone calls, mes
sages and notes failed to get a
word from Oh. At 10 p. m. the
newspaper representatives went
home, enraged at the treatment
accorded them by the president
and his representatives on his first
visit to Mexicali.
%. In the meantime an estimated
1000 men were said to be unem-
ployed in Mexicali because of the
presidents order closing all saloons
and beer gardens. Gov. Rodolfo
Sanchez Taboda was said to have
been forced to cross the border
into Calexico for nightcap.
"Manana, Manana," was the re-
sponse to all questions about in
terviews.
. In Difference to the Presidents
disapproval of military displays
there were no parades and no
bands. Only the usual number of
flags snapped In the wind. A fiesta
Continued on Page 6, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Adjournment Move
Threatens Dealer
Bills in Congress
Neutrality And Lending
Programs Form Wedge
OF Roosevelt Drive

WASHINGTON, July 4.
(UP)-Administration plans
for neutrality and lending
legislation were threatened
today by quietly spreading
sentiment for early adjournment OF
congress. Fate of the third part
of the administrations three-point
program = monetary legislation -
was in the hands of an almost
evenly divided senate.
Legisltors, enjoying four-day
holiday weekend respite, appeared
noticeably lacking in enthusiasm
for President Roosevelt's demands
that the existing arms embargo
be lifted and that enabling legis-
lation be enacted for $500, ,000.-
600 program of self liquidating
loans.
Mr. Roosevelt was scheduled to
return to Washington tomorrow to
take personal command of the fight
for enactment of his recommended
tions, and reports from Hyde Park
indicated that he is prepared to
wage a 'bitter-end" fight for his
entire program.
Administration congressional lead
ers fought to rally their forces in
support of all three proposals. First
and most immediate object of their
efforts was the monetary bill, on
which the senate will vote at
o'clock tomorrow.
A senate vote on the conference
report on the controversial meas
ure, already adopted by the house.
vas locked Friday night by fill
buster of conservative Democrats
and Republicans. Subsequent in
formal surveys indicate an ex-
tremely close division of votes on
the bill, which would restore to
President Roosevelt the devaluation
powers which lapsed at midnight
Friday, peg the treasury's price for
domestic silver at I'll cents an
ounce, and bring back to life the
50 900 900, 900 stabilization fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04
Don't Forget Foot
Manned Man Saws

TULSA, July 4. (UP)-When am
bulance drivers arrived at the scene
of an accident on the Katy tracks
In the suburbs here last night, they
found Turner Bratton, q, sitting
by the railroad applying a tourni-
quet to his left leg.
THE train cut off my foot" he
told them. HAS anyone got a
cigaret?"
The drivers loaded him into the
ambulance.
wait" he said, don't forget my
foot"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04

stree city.
The impression gained from Pol
ish circles here was that the Polish
government was seriously consider
ing virtual ultimatum demanding
halt to the Danzig military prep
arations on the ground they vio-
lated treaty provisions under which
Danzig became a League of Nations
mandate under Poland's patronage.
The note also was said to include
insistence that the Danzig Heinz
wehr be disbanded and that Ger
man guns be pulled back from Dan
zig's hilltops.
1t was said that the note, prob
ably to be put into final form by
Polish Foreign Minister Josef Beck,
might fix a time limit declaring
that Danzigs failure to comply with
Continued On Page 6, Col. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-04

ber mill owner, allegedly beat Kath-'
crime Elizabeth Cauman and at
tempted to criminally attack her
while she was sightseeing at
zurney lumber mill 80 miles from
Redding.
He fled Burney and went to the
nome of friend. Thomas Thomp-
son, who, police said. convinced
Pheneger that he should give him.
self up to authorities. While Phen-
eyer was with Thompson, score
of men who were heard making
lynch threats were searching for
the fugitive in the forests surround
ing Burney.
Pheneger was brought to the
Shasta county jail Dist. Atty.