davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1920 sT.-s ROOMS. INCLUDING BATH,
500; one room, kitchen aud bath. y32. So
l477 Newton ST., rooms, kitchen and bath,
$45; 14o9 Newton st. rooms. kitchen and
bath, sac. 331E Mt Pleasant, 2 rooms,
Eitchen. bath and dining alcove. $50 1890
California st, rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch, $3.50. l53 9Th st. Sc, 5 rooms.
kitchen and bath, $40. IL r st. ne, 4
rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 So 900 NJ
st. NV, rooms. kitchen, bath, $35.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

APPAREL. 1men's, women's and children's)
for rummage sale; household articles, cur
tains, bedding, ETC.; win pay cash. Call Mr..
Cohen, Franklin 7749 or Franklin 9l52, or
bring to 407 K st. NV. or 3l4 Eye st. NV
BASS HORN, silver plated upright, fiat.
Phone Shepherd PAPA
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LARGE. BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS; ALSO
6-rm. apt; both newly decorated; south
fronts; porches; apt house; to adults; eX-
Evening star., 1928-11-18

FURNITURE-Don't sell your furniture or
anything of value until you call Franklin
:053. We pay the hiehest cash prices. Call
us and be convinced. Notes Furniture
House. 405 10th St NV 81"
Evening star., 1928-11-18

PERSIAN KITTENS. blue, pedisreed house
broken: Lavender strain; excellent specl-
mems: long haired kittens, pets, SO. Monday,
WAITS 27T-R
Evening star., 1928-11-18

DINING ROOM SUITE-Will store for use:
in good condition. Adams 9348-W. l8%
FURNTTURE-For honest dealings call
and modern furniture Of every description.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

POLICE pups, pedigreed, female; S9. Phone
PALS Church 802-F-4, w. w. Thomas.
BEAGLE HOUNDS, two, well trained; good
38T
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1717 18th St. NV.
We have few attractive
newly decorated apis. New gas
ranges.
One large room, rec. hall, kitchen
and bath, $3.50 to $42.50.
See Resident Manager. Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

FURNITURE-Would ike to purchase some
used furniture to outfit large house. also
piano; can pay cash. Franklin 5394. "a
FURNITURE-Shannon is paying highest
prices for furniture. rugs. pianos, once fur-
niture. antiques. etc. Adams 213l. 90.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

70 CLAIMING ST. NE.-3 ROOMS AND
bath, con. hot water. screened porch, gas.
heat. cleo; gar: adults; Potomac 50i-W.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and ole
jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. 818 st
HOT-WATER BOILER-3,4 400 to 1000 it., good
condition and reasonable. Address Box 63-J
Star nffina
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES. old gold. silver. diamonds, Jew
elry. A. F. Arnold. 1928 q st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
WOODsIDE, MD-Large. attractive. room
with Sty soonr foT
or elderly ,S couple; two BEDS Pnone Sii.er
VICINITY SHERIDAN CIRcLE-Lo2yely CIRCLE cor cor,
conveniences and comforts; suitable marrie9
couple or younsg. s..e people; sood food and
1880 VERMONT, AVE N.W.-Rooms with
board and furnished rooms; good heat, Sooo
eats, clean rooms.
1914 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Large. front room'
didly furnished; reasonable. Col. 1472:J:
1888 10th N.W.-Doubie rooms. twin beds;
wonderful meals. n. 9129. 9.-------
bEag 1i RIGGS Ksey P furnished poe Gvse soald h
sired. Convenient to navy yard.
2523 18th N.W.-Near Central High. Com
Portable rooms, southern exposure; nome.
1881 i8th--Lovely front room, best location
Mt. Pleasant, suitable for ! or 2. Adams
i74s QUE ST N.W.-Furn. front. single, dou-
BILE rooms for gentlemen. $40 each, weekly;
cont. hot water shower.
1912 18th ST. N.w.--Large rooms and floor.
twin beds, for two, with board, SO each per
week hcme table; h.-w.h., elec.
1923 MONROE ST N.W-Excellent home-
cooked meals at reasonable price; try them
and be convinced. Adams l707-J.
MT. PLEASANT, 1888 Hobart st.-Beautiful,
bright, south-front room in attractive home;
refined. private family; excellent meals.
1905 LAMONT sT:-conyenient to l4th ST. St !;
seGond efn;ns hsf o1r oSton o monthly up
sunny. front rooms; electricity, hot water,
etc; ss wkly. up; central: also meals
sI8 18th sT.-several rooms in private home;
ami; with board Frank. 654.
504 7th ST. .S.E-Private home; excellent
board ,rs or hiE iIco,n am I1a; reasonable near
l722 P ST. N.W.--Large. double, 2nd floor
front, comfortable attractively furnished
room; excellent home cooked meals; reason
able.
1871 MASS SCOTT CIRCLE-AttTactiye
single room. 2nd floor, 2 windows. close to
bath; excellent board: ideal location.
zoos COLUMBIA RID: N.W.-Just off connec-
ticut ., ave absolutely & new AND ana beautifuily t M
gle and double rooms, some with private
bath and twin beds; reasonable rates.
1852 0UE-Beautifully furnished. large, sec
lady; steam heat. continuous hot water. de-
licious meals; three large parlors. ass
l33 1lth ST. S.E.-Private family. hot bls-
cults, corn bread, clean bed, 80 weekly;
so BRYANT ST. NW-Take N. Capitol 81.
car; furnished room with board: reasonable,
| LADY-Northwest section, close hi warm
room, home cooking; will consider chiid ffott
to IL; reasonable. Address BOX sls~H.
| It'll EYE ST NW.-Better downtown see i
| tion desirable rooms best home table, rea~
Sonable rates. Franklin 1907.
! 628 d ST. N.E-Large, nicely furnished
| front room, semi-private bath; h.-wh.
! elec.; excellent meals; phone; couple or
| young ladies.
| 3220 CONN. AVE, APT. 40l-Large, bright.
well furnished room. new apt; twin beds or
| one; excellent board
SIT 4. CAPITOL ST.-Rooms and board, $50
| and S35.
| l347 GIRARD ST. N.W.--Enjoy all the com
] forts of home with refined family: large
south room, single room; excellent home
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Pelzman's face. He knew then
that he owed the Goose a Sec
Ond spring suit.

With two gone Grant ellis slap
ped a two-bagger into right field
and Reeves beat out a roller to
Myer, CASTOR, no SLOUGH of a bats
man, poled a tWo-bagger to left and
West beat out a hit to Rothrock
Rice forced West, ending the bar
rage.
The Red Sox arose in the fifth
and drove CASTOR to the quiet con-
fines of the clubhouse. With one
out Hofmann screeched a single 10
left and Ruffing, hitting for Mac
Hayden, singled to right center. A
pass to Flagstead filled the bases.
Tate camped beneath Rogell's
foul fly but CASTOR walked Myer,
forcing Holman over the pan.
Ken Williams thought that the
ideal place TO insert a single and
his safety to right scored Ruffing
and F'lagstead. That ended CASTOR
and Braxton ended the frame by
making Regain force Williams for
the final out.
The victory came in the sixth
though the game went the necessary
distance. Taitt doubled to left cen.
ter, moving over to third when
Rothrock scratched a singled to
ellis. Goslin came in almost to
The shortfield for Hofmann's pop
fly but his dead arm permitted
Taitt to count. Tate's punk peg
on Rothrock's steal let the Boston.
ian land at third from where he
scored on Russell's single to center.
The Griffs got their final run in
the eighth. 1t was not enough and
so today the Harris gang is still
in second place, tied with the Yanks.
Buddy Myer produced the bright.
est fielding bit when he dived head,
long toward second base and snagged
Vests low liner in the third. Still
on the ground. he almost nipped
ellis rushing back to second. Great
work, Buddy, great work!
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
PYLE PACK LED
AGAIN BY GOBER

MILLER, Mo-, April PIC. c.
Gross Country Plye's caravan of
callouses buffed UP their mud-spat-
tered road toggery and moved
Eastward from here to their forty.
ninth control at Springfield. IS
miles from here, today.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
took thinks easy through 46.7 miles
of drizzling rain on the trek from
Joplin, finishing in a tie for fourth
place with Oil Wanttinen, New
York, and one-armed Roy McMurty,
of Newhall Cal. Payne's elapsed
time of 3O2:27:44 gives him a Sc
minute lead over Peter GavuZzi, of
England. who was second to Miller.
The total mileage from Los Ange-
les was 1,S0S.3.
John Gober, Moberly, Ma, for the
second consecutive day led the
Pyle pack. His time for the day
was 6:55:43.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
GIRL 5
IN TWO MEETS

Girl swimmers from Sul1ins Col.
lege, Bristol. Va, will engage in two
meets tonight, meeting the George
Washington mermaids at the Y. w.
C., A., at 8 o'clock and the Washing.
ton Swimming Club team at 9I5
o'clock at the Jewish Community
Center.
1t will he the first home
meet Of the year for the Wash.
ingtOn Swimming Club girls.
The 4Sullins girls are: Virginia
Bell, captain; Elizabeth Garner,
manager: Eliza beth Carey, Kree
Justice. Mildred Crowell Accom-.
panying them are a bus load of
rooters.
Representing the Washington
Swimming Club will be: Florence
SHADING. captain; Emma Ball, man.
ager: lone, Alma and Elizabeth
Whaler, Onalene Lawrence, Evelyn
Bates, Lois Bates, Katherine Bray,
Frances Butler, Edith johnson,
Pricilla Bunker. Elizabeth Moore
and Helen Streeks.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

have hoped to be.
The war served to prevent Kole-
haminen from creating an Olympus
record probably as great as Nurmi's.
The former, in fact, was greater
at Stockholm IN 1912 than Nurmi
was at Antwerp in 1920 and 1t
was necessary for Paavo to do all
he did at Paris in 1924 to replace
Kolehainen altogether in the
esteem of his countrymen. What
Koley might have accomplished in
1916, IL the war hadn't interviewed,
is a matter for speculation only.
Four years later, his speed was
gone and he did what Ray Is at
tempting to do today. He Joined
the suicide brigade" made up Of
hardy souls who. find the first 80
miles the hardest, and in the
Olympic marathon at Antwerp. he
beat them at their own game.
Accepting his Boston debut at face
value, no one can say that Joie
Ray won't be able to repeat .Koley .
performance when and If he gets to
Amsterdam
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
PROMISING PAGER

Star Cochato, candidate for the
$685. Reno American Pacing
Derby, won first money in nine out
OF ten events in which she took
part last year over half-mile courses
in Michigan and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

To answer the question in the
affirmative, Ray will have to win
the marathon at the Olympic games
and Secretary Dan Ferris and other
A. A. u. officials, returning form
the scene of the Boston marathon,
today not only felt that he could
but that he very well might.
Most of US expected Joie to
beat De Mar after he had got out
of the hills in good condition and
was less than $50 yards back with
two miles to CO." Ferris declared
lit is very possible that. with his
superior and finishing on the flat.
Ray would have done so. There
is no question in my mind that the
poor condition of his feet prevented
Ray from turning in a sensational
performance, except in this re-
spect, he was as fresh as any man
in the race.
Ferris and the rest Of them
still were under the spell of Rays
epic effort. Few spectacles have
been more dramatic than was
sJOie's struggle to the finish,
his unseeings eyes blurred with
pain, his lips blackend, his feet
an agony Of blisters. Thus, the
penalty OF playing another
mans game, q concession that
so many OF Ms have to make
to the advancing years.
1t was not less than half
dozen years ago when Joie Rav
was one of he great mile runners
of the world and those who raced
him played his game and none
other. He was an autocrat in his
own particular domain and he won
his races with q haf.mile of cou-
tempt for those who would say
him nay. Ray was the pampered
thoroughbred then; now. in order to
merit consideration, he must bow
his head to the yoke and pull dog
gedly with the work horses. the
fercherons of sport.
A days blowing would bow Man
o. Wars silken tAnGons. It Is not
surprising that the fact the feet
which once trod velvet rebelled at
cobbles after twenty four miles and
so sent their owner reeling with
pain to the finish. in third place
where he might have won.
He looked like a man trying to
run on eggs" was Ferris comment
on the spectacle,
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
FINDS HIMSELF

After seven years Of indifferent
boxing, Joe CLANCY, brother of the
famous George, has suddenly found
himself and Is being hailed by some
as the next lightweight champion.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21


has been going great guns ever
since reporting at Tampa and has
already triumphed once over the
invading Red Sox.
Bradley, a former college hurler
in the Middle West, possesses a
good knuckle ball. He was with
Waterbury in the Eastern associa-
ton last year. finishing the season
with Boston. He is tall chap with
an irritatingly slow delivery. But
he's tough pickin's out there on
the hill.
Bump HadIey now expects 10
make his seasons debut tOmOr'
row against the Red SOx. The
Leopard Man" from Lynn,
Mass, says he's ready and that
means action. Once he reaches
his true pitching form, Hadley
will be i'm there taking his turn
and doing his best to equal mis-
brilliant record Of last year.
Goose Goslin drove in two runs
in the fourth frame with brutal
belt over the right field wall. In
the sixth his wounded wing made
it possible for the Red Sox to score
couple of tallies, just enough to
ruin "Garlick" Braxton's early rec
ord of scoreless frames and to cop
the victory, 6 to 5.
In the eighth the Goose opened
ND a rally with a Singing safety
to right center and Bluege brought
him over with a two-bagger 20 The
bleacher wall in left. Neither ellis
nor Harris could get the ball out
of the infield and so Ossie was
stranded with the tying counter on
third base.
Milton CASTOR, starting wonder
fully. folded up like camp chair
in the fifth. His three.run lead
vanished before Braxton could rush
to his relief. 1t was Braxton's mis-
fortune to be credited with the loss,
though in the box for only l 1-3 in
nings.
Rogell and Myer constructed a.
run with successive doubles in The
fourth. but the Griffs came in for
their whacks and showed four runs
across the dish off Danny MacFay-
den. Everything looked rosy for a
few moments.
Judge opened with a pass and
trOfted around ahead of GOsIin,
who hammered the onion over
the distant barrier I'm right.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Marber1y On Slab Today
Bump" Goes TOMORROW
BY Louis A. DOugher

Big Fred Marberry and, probably Herb Bradley will hook
up in today conflict the Griffith Stadium unless
rain comes along to prevent all action.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
EXPERTS PICK JOE RAY To WIN
OLYMPIC MARATHON
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, April 21-WiI Joie Ray, in committing to
postery the final chapter Of his competitive e follow the
spikeetched climax achieved by Hannes Kohamnen, that
great runner of the preceding generation2
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
T)ENNANT.


Yesterday RESULTS
Boston, 8: WASHINGTON. s.
Chicago. II: Cleveland, |.
Philadelphia. 2: New York, 1.
Detroit, g.: st. LOuiA. o.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
TIGERS BUSY

The Aztec Seniors will hook.up
with the Takoma Tigers this after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Silver
Spring field.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
TY AND iris
BEAT YANkS|

Thanks to Daddy Iris
Speaker and "Grandpa" Ty
Cobb. the Philadelphia Ath-
letics at last have broken into
the winning column and Con-
ME Mack is again full Of opti-
mism. Cobb's triple and
Spoke s sacrifice fly in the
ninth gave the As a 2-to-1
triumph over the New York
Yankees.
The Maclxmen picked a sweet spot
for their first victory of the season.
1t was the home inaugural OF the
Yanks and a goodly crowd of $4,000
was there. The losing pitcher was
CIV Moore, who with George Pip
gras opposed Lefty Grove. Each
team got only five hits.
Another old timer who jumped
into the spotlight was Eppa
depth Alpha Omega Rixey, the
elderly Cincinnati sOufhpaW.
En- held the slugging Cubs to
four hits and BANKED them
to D.
Flaming youths contribution was
made by Paul Easterling, Detroit's
sensational rookie from Seattle.
He clouted his third home run in
three DAYS as the fast-stepping
Tigers whitewashed the slipping st.
Louis Browns, 3 to 0. McManus
also hit for the circuit. Whitehill
held the Brownies to four singles,
while the Bengals got only five hitC
off Ogden and Wright.
Each Of the three leaders in
the American League. Cleve-
land. New York and Washing.
ton. lost yesterday. Al Thomas:
who has accounted Tor two. Of
ClicagO's three victories. pitched
the White SOx to an 1l.t0-I
Red SOx nOsed out Washington.
6 to 5, despite GOslin's third
homer Of the season.
Pitts urgh has lost four straight
to ST. Louis. The Cardinals pasted
Burleigh Grimes to a pulp and
trimmed the BUGS by a 6.to.2 score.
Roscoe Holm ted five hits in
five times at bat. George Gran
than. who is leading the leagues
hitters with the juicy average OF
500. contributed his second homer
in two days.
Del Bissonnette, smuggling Brooklyn
recruit. drove in four runs as the
Robins took an 8-to-6 Suggest from
the Phillies. Harvey Hendrick, ex-
outfieIder and first baseman, played
another bang-up game at third base
for the Brooklyns.
The Giants and Braves were not
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
GAMES SOLICITED

The Boys Club Standards and
Juniors are hunting for competition.
Call Manager Tom Suter, Franklin
404
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Il IONERUN'
| lITTERS|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYER and Club Seasons Total
Easterling, Detroit 1).,.,.
Goslin. Washington (D......
McManus, Detroit CD .h.....
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Grantham, Pittsburgh "a -.
THE LEADERS
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; GoSlin. 3; X.
williams 3; Todt, 2; Hauser, 2: Gehrig,
National-Frisch, 3; O'Doul. g.: Webb,
8: Wilson, 2; Hendrick, 2; Grantham, =.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National ..........'''' .''''''' ~
American ......,..,.'' '''''''''''S ~
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Runs batted 1n-Myef ", V1osIln TzJ,
CASTOR, West, K. Williams CD Hoffman
Russell, BlueRe. Two-base hits-Rogell.
Myer, ellis. CASTOR. Taltt Bluege Home
run-GosIin. Stolen base-Rothrock.
Observation-Disclosures. Double play
Regain to Rogell to Rothrock. Left on
bases-Boston, s; Washington, 5. Base
on balls--Off MacFayden, 2: off Gas
ton, 2. Hits-On MacFayden, in 4
innings: off Russell, in 3 1-3 innings;
off CASTOR, 6 in 42-S innings; off
Braxton. 3 in / is innings; off Burke.
/ in innings Struck out-BY CASTOR,
3: by Burke 8; by Morris, /. Winning
pitcher. Russell. Losing pitcher-Brax-
ton. Umpires-Dlneen. Barry and Nal
lin. Time of game-I hour and 55 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. 81 Chicago, 0.
~. Louis. g; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia. 6, Brooklyn. 3.
TODAY'a GAMES
New York at Boston,
BrOOklyB NJ Phlladelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
%. Louis At Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Coupes and notwithstanding ears and
.oadafera---One to suit your taste a.
~aJI ~ your DnFae can he lOea ted
and bought through tOday's classified
used car aus.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

II II not Of record that KoIeh.
mRinen suffered the same ex.
perience when he made the
transition from runner tn
pluEger. II II probable that he
did. For the Finn was as finely
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Judge opened with a pass and
trOtted around ahead of GOsIin,
who hammered the onion over
the distant barrier I'm right.
Large tears rolled down Fred
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

attuned q bit OF running
machinery as every Ray could
have hoped to be.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
WASHINGTON

1Sis;er batted for Hayes in sixth.
2Barnes batted for Braxton in sixth.
3Gknzel batted for Burke in ninth.
4RuffinE battsd for Macfadden in fifth.
Boston 0O1asOO O-6
wa shinRton... 90 0 0 oil o O-B
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Another old timer who jumped
into the spotlight was Eppa
depth Alpha Omega Rixey, the
elderly Cincinnati sOuthpaW.
En- held the slugging Cubs to
four hits and BANKED them
6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Four games are booked for the
Yankees here on their debut and
Rucky Harris hopes to have his
spring guns all oiled up and loaded
with poisoned bullets.
On Friday. May 4. the st. Louis
Browns lead the Western clubs
into the Capital each to play four
games with the Griffs before NOV.
ing on. 1t is during this invasion
that Manager Harris hopes to
swing his team we'll upon its way.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Col. william 4. Smith will
have to get out the rubber
fences q week from tomorrow
Babe Ruth and the Yankees
will be here that day. Ruth In
Washington on a Sunday means
something to folks rs far away
as Charlotte. N. C.. Cumberland,
Md. and Wheeling. w. Va.
Washington fans have already
put red rings around that date
on the calendars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
n. Y. CHANGE
HAS Wild DAY
Closing Is Steady AT
ter Frantic Fight
To Stop Climb

NEW YORK. March 2T.-F-A
tremendous demand for the motor
shares featured the opening Of to-
days stock market. WHY'S Overland
common opened with a block of $4,000
shares AZ ~ 7-S followed 81 4 block
az 10000 shares at IS and che first
sale Of Chrysler was a block Of 10000
shares me- ~ 3-A both stocks at new
high records. Hupp Motors opened
with 1000 shares at 5T ne. off IL.
American international Corporation
and Lambert also moved into new
high ground and u. s. steel common
opened "A point higher at Isl.
The general market turned weak
soon after the opening when " flood
OF selling orders swept in and carried
prices down in spectacular fashion.
So great was the flood or selling that
the ticker was iS minutes behind the
market at the end Of the first half
hour. Except for the stiffeninE W.
time money rates yesterday. which
apparently was in anticipation WI the
coming quarterly settlements. there
MAS nothing I'm the overnight news
to explain the selling movement.
General Motors quickly sold down
from les to i9l. Chrysler from lib 10
66 l-2. Hudson from NV 3-i wv ~ H..
Radio from f57 l-2 10 l50 Sd. Mont
Fomey Ward from l4g SIS to f42 and
II. s. Steel from 15l 60 147. Similar
recessions took place throughout the
entire list. Foreign exchanges open
ed steady.
The closing was steady. IA late
bulge IN Radio which carried w w
20 1874. "a record price and nearly IA
points above the days low. encour-
aged "a resumption of buying FOR
other stocks. Several we'll known
Issues rerched new highs. including
Sinclair OIL. Corn Products. Public
Service MI New Jersey. III. Paul COM
nor and preferred and commercial
solvents Montgomery Ward. Case
I~hreshing Machine and Gabriel
Snubbcrs we're u u Y points above
yesterdays close. Total sales ex-
ceeded 1900. 600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
nearing completion a few blocks on
up.
Industrially. too. there is develop
ment. The International Drug com
pany il building a largh warehouse
structure out on s.. Charles and he
belt line road. Out Oh TIE South
ern Pacific. the Valley Bonded Ware
house & Storage company has work
well under way on its 100000
building.
And another structure On Eliza
beth and the belt line. that OF the
Model Laundry, the most modern Of
its kind in South Texas.
There's nearly s650.00u worth Of
construction. and does not include
a large number Of residences IN Los
Ebanos and elsewhere in the citv.
HERE ~ THE VALLEY We place
great store in the tiled roofs. SPEND
ing large amounts Of money for this
type or construction.
Down in Vera Cruz state. in Mex.
leo. a tourist viii find outhouses
with tiled roofs. Chicken cooDs witb
tiled roofs. The humblest Of homes
with tiled roofs.
And everywhere little kilrs buyn-
ing tile for roofs for the immediate
vicinity.