davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VIRGINIA BARGAINS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

CALVERT HILLS. MD CNR. COLLEGE
& rms, bath, pOrcheS; newly decorated and
attractively furnished: yard with trees Ss5.
1901 Amherst I'd. Hyattsville 1916, eve
Evening star., 1941-05-02
IL ACRES. RIVER RD
FARMS WANTED.

Old 5-room house. stream and nice
spring; fine view of Potomac River Apply
BUELL. M. GARDNER (owner), phone $50,
Evening star., 1941-05-02
New, 2-Family Bargainsl

Only $3.50 for these brand-new
brick, semi-detached 2-family homes.
Reasonable cash and S65 month to
buy. First floor rents $50 so: 2nd
floor. $40 so Live in one rent the
other, cut payment TO as low as
Sl2 so month.
EDMUND J. FLYNN,
Woodward Bids. RE. 1918.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

heat, or better vet. buy detached homes
in this character neighborhood. built
during depression prices. and save several
thousand dollars. FULTON r. GORDON,
owner. 1927 Eve st. DI. $3.50. once also
= m n m
Evening star., 1941-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OIJAIITY CONSTRUCTION

Spacious New Brick. rooms, Ia baths
Lot 5Ox150. Conveniently located in
Arlington. Only IL minutes downtown.
Just $3.50. On terms. For appointment
to inspect this bargain. CH. 143S till o
Evening star., 1941-05-02

BETHESDA = 5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
a mi, screened porch, auto. heat: 1 SO.
bus. S65 WI 5l61
Evening star., 1941-05-02
LOTS FOR SALE.


S1,ssO = UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
acquire desirable wooded lot in exclusive
Westmoreland Hills restricted community
of Mass ave. at Western ave. Easy terms.
Oliver 1928 or WI. 5333.
LOVELY 65-FT FRONT. ON NORTH
Vernon St, at Glebe I'd. Owner will assist
purchaser and furnish purchaser with plans
for house. Reasonable. c. r. WEADON,
EN-. 1881.
LINDEN. MD, NEAR MONTGOMERY
Hill School, with dogwood and sugar maple
trees; 5Oxl5O or more. silver Spring
ONE LOT, SILVER SPRING, MD, NEAR
District line. near Georgia ave. in Blair.
OWNER. SLIGO 1925.
DESIRABLE LOT, 25x11Q TT; 24oO BLOCK
Bunker Hill I'd. reasonable. D. T. HE'LL
MAN, Hanover, Md -
LARGE CORNER, q ACRE, CATHEDRAL
ave. and Hawthorne pl. n.w-104-foot
frontage, improvements in; close to Spring
Valley: 25c square #. Phone oxford 1926,
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-RESTRICTED
community, convenient TO University OF Md.
and U s. Agricultural Farms at BerTyn;;
Lots single or in group; also acreage: VIII
assist builder to finance. See ARTHUR
CARR agent, 81 Maryland ave, HyattsVille.
Md Warield 1884
HILLANDALE-l5 ACRE OR MORE IN
zach site wooded or cleared, level or rolling:
city utilities; New Hampshire ave. being
development around Washington: priced
from 81 $50 up: terms arranged. To reach;
Drive out Piney Branch I'd. 4 miles from
D. c., or call OWNER SH. 1855. A
NEAR D. c. LNE-WooDED LOTS. ONE
fare zone: 500; SIS down, 50 month.
zANTzINGER CO., Ma. 95e3. Eve, War
Evening star., 1941-05-02
WIDOWS HOME

Built to live in years ago and then her
husband died. Lovely view, large bedroom
Large, well IMPLANTED lot trees Call Mr..
Smith, ALLIED REALTY CORP, WI 664g.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.

1st-FLOOR DEN, new center-hall brick,
plumbing, stairway to attic; near bus,
Shopping; price under sig 900. Do not
until pm, with j. j. O'CONNOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
insured carriers. Reas. rates. JAS. OTTEY
1926 llth st. NV. CO. 1923.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FOR MOS. IN NV. SEC. FURNISHED
living room. bedroom, kit. and bath; i'm.
mediately: $50 Box 90-A, Star. 90
Evening star., 1941-05-02

BARGAINS ROOM BRICK.
Just of 14th and Randolph NV This
house is in excellent condition. has large
side hall: ideal for two families or rooming
house; only 80 $50: terms Call Mr.. Aiken.
DI 300, with BEITZELL, or ewes, AD.
5297
CLEVELAND PARK, JUST / SQUARE OFF
Conn. ave.-Beautiful corner brick resi-
dence. very suitable for doctor or dentist
library and lavatory on st floor, built-in
garage automatic heat. end Soor. living
room. dining room, kitchen. inClosed porch
3rd floor, 3 bedrooms, incloSed porch and
2 baths Call
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. RE. 11s1.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
1st-FIOOR BEDROOM

Sl0950. Here's news Lovely English
VILLAGE. BTand-neW brick home, bed
rooms. 2l2 baths, recreation room and
layatory. beautiful lot. 15xlS5. See this
offering promptly. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
NatlOna- I4HS until q N
Evening star., 1941-05-02
SMART WHITE BRICK.
SILVER SPRING AREA.

Sl0.350.
Detached on a well-planted lot 55x150,
this center-hall. brick home has a first
floor layatory. 2 bedrooms, each OF which
will take twin beds: baths and unusual
closet space: slate roof built-in gsrage.
automatic heat. hoored attic. insulated
about 4 years old: priced and financed TO
sell quickly BOSS & PHELPS. MA. 930n.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

OPEN TONIGHT TO 9.
511 TAYLOR ST. NV
Attractive 20-ft. Semi-detached brick,
arranged for > families large rooms,
tile bath, Gear garage porches, etc.
Priced unusually low, only S6,65O on terms
LEO M BERNSTEIN g. CO., NE. 54OO
Evening star., 1941-05-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Sacrif1ce-10 Acres Land.
Modern s-room and bath house. oil heat;
Manassas: close to schools, paved road.
Inquire Stone House Inn, U. s. 211. Tel.
Haymsrket 60. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 80 CUP)-
Sen. Millard E. Tydings. D., Md,
today opposed the nomination of
Attorney General Robert Jackson
to the supreme court on the
ground that he is untitled by
charac Ter, philosophy, and judi
cial temperament for the higf
office.
Tydings based his accusation on
Jackson'S failure to prosecute two
Washington newspaper colunnists
Tor criminal libel in connection
with a radio broadcast in which
they mentioned him in what he
described as libelouS language. The
columistS were Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen.
AS Tydings began testifying be-
fore the senate judiciary subcom-
mittee holding hearings on Jack
sons nomination, copies of letter
from Jackson to Tydipgs dated
June II, 1910, declining to pros
ecute the columnists for criminal
libel were distributed.
The letter cited as the offending
part of the Pearson Allen broad
cast this paragraph:
We'll. we suddenly became in
terested in checking up en- govern
ment works and discovered that the
Senator tTyGings) had put thru
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Farmers Hash Over Proposed
District Hike in Water Toll

said. The outside landowner and
the cities should carry part of the
load. Spread the load out over the
whole population
Several directors declared the cit
les should pay as "all they do 10
help is farm the farmer, anyway. .
w. E. Young, eX-irrigation district
from Calipatria, advised the Farm
Bureau directors not 10 worry about
the increase in tolls or taxes because
it was the job of the district board
to handle such matters.
Il had eight years experience on
the district board Young said.
Every time the board gets itself
on q spot. it runs to the Farm
Bureau. If the Farm Bureau en-
dorses what the district board has
to do anyway. the rest of the people
have to take it. Let the district
board do its own work and take
the consequences. They don't need
to lay it in our laps"
Urges Opposition
Charles Wieman moved that the
Farm Bureau directors go on record
as opposing an increase in water
tolls at this time.
I'VE are being too hard on the
district board" L. E. Sinclair said.
They haven't said they were going
to increase the tolls or the taxes
either. They are just talking about
it. Let's think it over. Mr.. Hewes is
doing the best he can and so are
the other members of the board
They want to know how we feel
and they do
The motion was tabled and Sim
clairs motion for adjournment pass
ed unanimously.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
I.V. School Land
Measure 0K'd

SACRAMENTO, June 30 (UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today signed a
bill making a major change in the
delinquent tax act to permit re-
demption of property sold for taxes
by payment of 5 per cent interest
for three years and no penalties.
The act is effective Immediately
and any redemptions must be start
ed within 90 days.
Olson also signed SB1236, by Sen
ator E. George Luckey, of Brawley
chiefly affecting Imperial county
school lands. 1t provides there
should be no forfeiture because of
failure to pay interest on purchases
of school lands, if the owner failed
to pay the real estate tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
1H.nntir,,ind frnrn PAGE On

Continued from Page One)
of the rains. But we still had TO
maintain the same type of service
as if the farmers had used district
water instead of rain for their crops.
Costs Increased
Costs of materials are going up.
We all know that. Defense is talk
ing our employees and we are faced
with the necessity of increasing sal
aries or losing our men.
There are tyo ways to meet the
problem" Hewes declared. "A gen.
raj increase in the assessment levy
or an increase in water tolls. The
first would place the burden on the
land owner and the second on the
farmer. the man who buys the
water. It is quicker and easier to
increase the water tolls and quicker
to cut the tolls when desired"
Present water toll is 81 a second
foot and the suggested increase
would make the toll SIPS, a 25 per
cent increase. This was expected
to raise $4,000 or $4,000. The
district tax rate now is S3.77 per
500 valuation and Hewes antici-
pated that it would be necessary
to add 40 cents to the rate to raise
equivalent that would be raised by
increasing the water toll.
Avalanche Falls
Hewes no sooner sat down than
he avalanche of opinions flooded
the room.
Did the district employees ask
for increases in salaries or was it
offered them" Otto Bradshaw ask
ed.
Hewes reminded Bradshaw that
there was general increase in
salaries in the United States and
that most farmers had had to in
crease the wages they paid their
employees. Several directors then
expressed themselves as being op-
posed to increasing the salaries of
any white collar employees but
said it would be all right with them
if the men getting less than SIS
day be given a raise.
ut isn't fair to put this increase
on the dirt farmer c. F. Kamm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Pope Points to
Short Vision Of
World Leaders

shortened vision" cause widespread
! SUFFERING.
Tho Pope spoke over a world
wide radio hook-up. His speech was
called the most gloomy he has
made since the European war
started.
They believed the Pope, who
made no reference to peace hopes
intended to prepare the world for
a long continuation Of the war.
An men are as children before
God he said. Even the most ex-
pelienced leaders judge events nth
fore-shortened vision while God
sees events from the unmoved GER
ter of eternity. They have a limit
ed view while God has the ali-em-
hracing panorama of the ages"
II was pointed out that the Pope
used the 18th century italian word
'condottieri" ccnnotirg a combina-
ton of military and political lead
ership.
He made little reference to the
Russo-Gernlan war, but renewed
his attack on the predominance of
atheism, which was interpreted as
referring to Russia.
Trust in God. means God can
permit at times here below the
pcedominanee of atheism" " he said
1T means believeing God at times
lets trials befall individuals and
peoples-trials III which the malice |
o. men is the instrument of justice
directed toward the punishment of
sin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30

ALI the popular shades are here
in smart gabardine for sports wear
saddle stitched at 8y95 and 1900
Other styles in fine variety al
750 and 1000. Many drape models
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30

See this new pump in Conga
brown suede harness stitches,
antique calf tip, and with the
very new "Tabby Cat" soles--
shown with Pyramid heel
new Johansen style for sports
and travel wear at 7.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Paderewski Dies
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
ical retirement At his last major
appearance, in New York, Feb. &c,
1899, in a program broadcast TO a
worldwide radio audience estinated
at 50,000,000, it was all too appar-
ent that his paisied hands had lost
the touch of genius.
He oulived his triumphs both as
a pianist and patriot. When he re-
turned by steamer from Portugal
last November 6. his S0th birthday,
he handed out a typewriter state
ment expressing his anguish for
the lost Polish cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
State Officers on
Summer Hours

Changes in office hours were an
nounced Monday by two state agen-
cies in Imperial county as summer
schedules went into effect.
The California Highway Patrol
and the state board of equalization
offices will open at am. and
close at 4 pm. every day except
Saturday and Sunday. The offices
will be closed all day Sunday and
open from am. until noon on
Saturdays.
Changes from the winter schedule
will remain in effect throughout
July and August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
ems part. The boy scampered around
the pool and didn't wait q second
before going off the board. Don
managed to come putting up at the
same moment, just in time.
Although she hadn't dived before,
the feat was more than Kay could
let her brother get away with. She
dived in, tool
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Seven Confess
Spy Guilt, 18
Claim Innocence
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
espionage charges against a total
of % persons. i've o. whom already
were in custody on other charges
Eighteen of those seized over the
week end were arrested here, four
in New Jersey. one in Michigan
and one in Wisconsin.
In the group which pleaded not
guilty were Frederick Joubert Du-
ouesne. 64. and two men said to
have been formerly employed by
the Carl s. Norden company, makers
of the famed Norden secret bomb
sight. one of the U. S. armys clos
est guarded secrets.
These were Herman Lang, ma
turalized American citizen born in
Schwarzenbach Am Wald. Germany
a machinist and craftsman and Ev-
erett Minister Roder. of Merrick,
N. J.. an engineer and designer.
The FBI would neither confirm
nor deny that they worked for
Norden. but said Roder had once
been in the employ of the Sperry
Gyroscope company, makers of the
Sperry bomb sight recently given
to Great Britain.
TWO MORE ARRESTED
Almost so FBI agents guarded the
25 defendants during their arraign-
ment.
Meanwhile. two other arrests by
the FBI were reported. FBI agents
boarded the Moore Nc Cormack liner
Uruguay and seized Adolf Wallis
chewski. 50-year-old German born
cabin steward. and went aboard the
American export liner Excalibur and
Karl Dold, second steward.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30

a very interesting little deal. Just
to help keep the WPA workers
busy, he had them build a road
and yacht basin on his private
property
"Of course both these charges are
silly Tydings said. There never
has been a penny spent on my
estate except by Millard E. Tyd-
ings."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Furniture Price
Control Studied

WASHINGTON, June 80 (UP)-
The government today began an
investigation of prices, costs and
profits in the furniture industry
and established maximum prices or
six leading types of cotton cloth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
WEATHER

Southern California: Clear today
tonight and Tuesday except night
and early morning low clouds III
coastal area: little change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate west
erly winds coastal area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30

VATICAN CITY. June 30 tUP)
Vatican quarters today inter
preted yesterdays address of Pope
Plus XII. as minimizing the power
OF world leaders whose fore
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-30
Tydinss Attacks
Court Nominee

WASHINGTON, 80 (UPThe senate judiciary co"m''ee
Tydngs d. Md today unani-
approved General Robert H. jack
son to be an justice of the court
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Soil knowledge Is Aid in
Restoring Worn Out Farms

COLVING the "worn-out'' farm
- problem IL Q matter Of put.
ting the land back into shape 30
that 1t can be titled probably. .
statement Of the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee points
out.
''Such 4 program entails q soil
building plan that includes an in.
telligent rotation OF crops; the
growing Of clover. Alfalfa and
other Ngumes; the moro ehec'
tive employment Of manure; and
the use Of commercial fertilizers.
1.-THE problem Of selecting .
fertilizer best suited to his soil
and the kind Of crops he 10 grow
ing need not be troublesome to
the farmer. He can get plenty Of
help from his county sgent or the
agronomists at the state expert
mental station. OF great assist
snce to farmers in many states
are the so-called recommended
grades Of fertilizer. Tested I'm.
der practical growing conditions
by farm scientists. these plant
foods have proved adequate for
practically every soil and crop
requirement"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Phw is Secret
OfCorn Success

Plowmanship will pay divi-
dends of fewer corn borers on
Michigan farms In 1871. Bor-
ers without the shelter Of field
trash soon curl up and die In
the heat Of the sun IL skunks or
birds or other natural enemies Of
the enemies of the borers don't
gobble them up.
Those are tips from c. B.
Dibble, extension entomologist
at Michigan State College, who
points to an increasing spread
Of the borer ~ proof that wise
protective measurers will be re-
paid In better crops.
Plow as early a. possible and
pillow to cover up the trash a
thoroughly ~ possible, Dibble
warmns farmers. He has found
from experiments that q borer
will emerge even when buried
as deep as IL inches and that
three or four borers can find
protection from q piece of corn
stalk the size Of small finger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

CHICAGO. - Teamwork between
science and industry was cited as
the reason why farmers pay less for
fertilizer than for practically any
other commodity they purchase.
A statement made public here by
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee quotes Al. Mehring Of
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
to the effect that American farmers
now save 500. 900. 900 Q year due to
reductions In the cost Of fertilizer
resulting from scientific research.
NJ. Mehring IL quoted ~ follows:
Chemical research made possi'
BILE the development Of an Ameri.
can potash industry. II was like.
wise directly responsible for the
discovery q methods q axadou Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

atmospheric nitrogen and for their
development into commercial proc
esses that produce materials suit.
able as fertilizers.
Chemical research also resulted
In various improvements in proc
esses connected with the production
Of superphosphate. These results Of
research. as well rs many others.
have increased the supply of fertiliz-
er materials and lowered the cost
Of producing them.
The large decline In fertilizer
prices 10 probably due in large
measure to such discoveries as
these. because no other logical ex-
plsnation could be found to account
for them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Crop Rotation Boosts. Michigan Farm Profits

CHICAGO.-Crop rotation will pay
Michigan farmers bigger dividends
in increased crop profits and higher
soil fertility IL II Is based on system.
attic planning and '.follow-through,"
according to statement issued here
by the Middle West Soil Improve
ment Committee. F.
whether a rotation follows
three, four or six year cycle" says
the statement. lit should have
definite starting point and definite
completion. BY this means farmers
will be able to take intelligent stock
of the results and obtain profitable
guidance for the future.
Corn important.
"In most rotation programs start.
ing this spring. corn will be the
basic crop because Of the remark
able production records OF hybrid
seed. In such q plan the matter Of
fertilizer will be extremely impor.
tant. Hybrid corn makes such heavy
demands on the soil that the laree
amounts of plant food 1t removes
should be replaced by commercial
fertilizer.
Every well planned rotation will
include soil improving legume at
regular intervals to replenish the
nitrogen removed by other crops.
The farmer should make certain
that he not only gets good stand OF
clover or alfalfa. but he should make
sure to produce good yield Of high
quality.
Here. again. the matter Of nour-
ishment from the soil is important.
In fulfilling their task Of providing
nitrogen. legumes remove a large
quantity Of phosphorus and potash
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
CATTlE'S GRAZING
HABITS ARE KEY
TO VALUE OF SOIL
Animals Show Unerring
KNOWLEDGE in Picking Forage.

COLUMBIA, MO.-Farm animals
are performing tests on soil fertility
that rival the scientific technique OF
soil chemists. according to DR.. Will
liam A. Albrecht, Chairman Of the
Department Of Soils Of the Univer.
sity Of Missouri.
The magic Of these animals lies in
being able to detect forage that has
been produced from fortified fields
while rejecting heritage from I'm
treated fields, DR.. Albrecht pointed
out.
Cattle can pick out lined and
fortified corn in field surrounded
by unfertilized grain" said DR.. Al
brecht.
Know Their Grass.
"They can tell the difference be-
tween grass grown on soil which has
had phosphate added and grass
grown on untreated soil. They can
select soil treated lespedeza and
prairie hay from among stacks that
have not been treated.
Domestic animals, however. can
not roam at will to find their pre-
ferred forage. II they are confined
by fences to fields deficient in lime
and fertilizer elements such as nitro
gen. phosphorus and potash. then
they must suffer the consequences
of manutrition.
Lesson for Humans.
II dumb animals can show the
way toward better agricultural prac-
tees, then II is time human beings.
themselves, admitted the values of
such a program.
"A program Of pasture improve
ment through the use of fertilizers.
. statement says. mot only pro-
duces grasses richer in essential
minerals but promotes more rapid
growth on depleted land. It pro-
vides a diet essential to the healthy
growth Of livestock, helps conserve
the soil and adds to the long range
value Of q farm.
Tests on Midwestern farms have
revealed that a dollar invested in
fertilizer to improve rundown pas
ture land may be expected to return
from s. to S. il. the form Of more
meat and milk. depending upon man.
agement and the kind Of livestock.
The amount and analysis Of fertilizer
to use will depend on number Of
factors. County agents or agrono-
mists at the state college will COOP
crate in providing recommendations
covering the use of fertilizers"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Here II q good layout for .
small backyard garden. suggested
In the Ford Home Almanac. A plot
30 arranged will produce . sur
prising amount Of vegetables.
According to the Ford Almanac.
the family with q garden In the
back yard, or on a very small
plot, can largely overcome the
handicap Of limited size by plant
ing companion and succession
crops. In companion cropping,
two crops occupy the soil at the
same time-one q quickly matur-
Ing crop, the other . crop that
requires longer time to develop
and, when grown, more space.
The earlier crop II harvested
before the later crop natures. In
succession cropping, one crop 10
harvested, then the ground II
again prepared and planted to q
second crop. A letter to most any
state agricultural college will
bring a pamphlet telling In detail
how this IL done.
OF first Importance IL the use
Of good seed. Good seed can't be
picked by its appearances. It's best
to buy only from some thoroughly
reliable house.
Seeding plants started In boxes
or cold frames In cellar or base
ment should be transplanted when
they are 1 to 2 inches high. At
this sire they transplant more
readily, develop better roots and
make stockier plants. Seedlings
should be well watered IL hours
before being transplanted. Use
care In keeping as much earth
around the roots az possible and
planting In freshly made holes.
Most home gardeners plant seed
too thickly. Thinning to proper
distances will hasten maturity. in
crease yields and insure higher
quality. The best time to thin out
seedlings ID soon after they are up.
When watering, either with
hose or other means, soak the
coil thoroughly. During drought,
Watering In evenings 10 most
b tieficial.