davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

Don't play the babv act
" inning about what other tOIF
of nave not done. otant II
own stockings, and be a man
world has but little >vmpat'
Old babies"
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

those who know the Negro hest
and how to keep him in his
place." If we remember rightly
Mr. Coolidge after he was elected
Vlce-President. had a vacation in
The South, and we all know how
segregation has flourished during
his administration. SO we cannot
feel enthusiastic over ambitious
politicians from the North having
vacations in Dixie. There is
something convincing in South
ern hospitality. when brought to
Dear In convincing their guests
that the South is right in it's
treatment of the race problem,
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

The Tn>rk, fKans J pIainf
IS correct when it saws too
N~g'neS are leaving ti,- FIRMS
me Star vt Zion adds that tao'
Negroes are leaving farms.
towns. and villages. and Grow
'ht Dig cities. where the, an
dung themselves nor an, Ore
any special good.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

This we clip from the Star O,
zion' and it hits a condition in
many OF our communities, but
'. which is becoming less as the
hight of intelligence breaks
through the clouds of ignorance:
1t is about time. as the Boston
AYERS. that Negro minis.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

Nea' race newspapers, and pay
'or those YOU read. There is 2 ver;-
table army of newspaper dead heats
they will walk six blocks to hor-
row co'ored newspaper without
paving for it. Richmond Planet,
Brother Mitchell. you have said
a mouthful. In this neck of the
woods. these beats can be found
on the books of every race paner
published around the bay. After
being carried. they are dropoed
and then they subscribe for an
other one. Thus they get the
news, and pay for none.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
La CaLundria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO. 9

padre Gonzalez, y que este, sin
declarar SUI procedencia, y advir-
tiendo que no era suyo, puso en-
r,anos de doha Pancha, mujer Sc
ria, formal muy amiga delamuerta.
Una de las vecinas mand6 a SUI
hijo, ell chico aquel quqe acompa-
no, al vicario a dar ell Viatico, a la
iglesia p~roxinla, en- la cual presta-
ba sus buenos servicios de mona
gLillo, por un jarro de aqua bendi-
ia, que por ser sabadO aquel dfa
vino limpia Y clara, Y con la cual
Sc hizo una solemne ~aspersi6n,
sirviendose de un hacecillo de fra
granite romero, producto del jar
dincito que en- cachorrOs y latas
de petroleo cultivaba en- ell tras-
patio la casera; exiguo y siempre
florido jardfn, donde lucfan sus
| galas y primores a~lbahacas, toni
Hos y ceramics de olor, y donde
cada ano, por Abril, I'm rosal de
largos y espinosos tallos enter
MILO y triste, daba dos O tres ro-
sas palidas de anemia, pero ESQ
ST de aroma.
Jarro Y a%spersorio fueron colo
cados a los pies del cadaver, en-
espera de una mano piadosa que
e~sparciera sobre la velada faz de
la difunta ell santo rocfO.
Entrada la noche y en- espera
de la bora de Amman Sc fueron
juntando las mujeres de la vecin-
dad. Hablaban quedo y a cada in
stante s%uspiraban de 10 mas hon
do de su pecho, y como era de es-
perar, despues de lamentar las
penalidades de la difunta Y de
elogiar sus virtudes, hacfan in
CURSOR vedada, breve v como de
paso, en- la vida de Guadalupe y
larga v minuciosa en- la de don
Eduardo Ortiz.
A las ocho Sc rez0 ell rosario,
con sus correspondence estaci6n
v ofrecimiento, en- versos de rima
imperfecta, Y un sinnGmero de
preces e~speciales por ell descanso
eterno de La muerta y alivio de las
animas benditas del santo Purga-
torio. A las diez en- ell corredor
v cuartos pr6ximos, mujeres y
ninos, parlanchinas las unas, So
nolientos los otros, Sc arreglaban
en- grupos para la velada.
Los hombres al volver del ira
bajo y de la raya, tuvieron notic1a
del suceso; s~alieron a tomar su
POGO de aire por Gales y plazas,
Y vinieron al velorio, antes de que
la caser tipo de rigidez porteril,
carrase ell zaguan como de cos
tumbre, aunque por aquella noche,
a 10 que parecfa, quedaban en-
suspense las leyes de clausura.
Continually
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

FL niho Fidencio contagiado por
un Ieproso, dice un Colega. 81?
Pues que ell Ministerio PGblico
procese al Ieproso por corruption
de memories
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

La dadivosa Magdalena, dona
Magdalenia, o Malenita, como la
llamaban en- ell patio, era muy gen.
te con todas las vecinas. Con
Guadalupe Sc habfa pOrtado a las
mil maravillas, Y a ella y a unas
senoras de la Conferencia de San
Vicente, Sc debi6 que la infeli7
tisico de NADIA careciera. Justo es
decir que las demas vecinas CO.
operaron a obra tan benefica con
ell mayor empeno. Use necesitaba
ropa, aunque fuera usada? Dona
Magdalena. luna medicina extra
ordinaria y costosa? Doha Magda-
lenita. 5Buen caldo, biftec jugoso
v bien preparado? Malenita. Pero
ESQ ST, apenas asomaba por ell
cuarto de la paciente LES te-
MIA un asco a los eticos! Ella dio
las almohadas en- que reposaba ell
cadaver, ell cual qued6 tendido con
las manos enclavijadas sobre ell
pecho y rodeado de cuatro velas
de cera y fue visitado durante las
primeras horas de la noche por
todas las companeras de lavadero
Y de casa.
Entire tanto, dona Pancha y la
casera preparaban 10 necesario
para Ell velorio. Los preparativos
consistfan en- proveerse de pan,
bizcochos, asucar, cafe y de algu-
mas botellas de ~aguardiente anejo,
del mejor, para obsequiar, de me
dia noche en- ~adelante, a los dolo-
ridos a~sistentes.
Para NADIA de este fue precise
acudir a doha Malenita nj a los
vecinos. Para clio hubo Y bast0
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

Sc convoca a todos los MEM
bros de la Sociedad F%raternaI
"Moctezuma" a la session regu-
lar que Sc ~efectuara ell microbes
2 de Mayo y en- la que seran he
chas las nominaciones para Off
ciaIes de la Mesa Directiva, para
Ell periodic 1928-29.
Sc supIica la p%untuaI asisten-
cia.
e S~ecretario,
c. 3. BAUTISTA.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
Casos Casuales

mo ciudadanos y hombres tienen
que formar un hogar en- Ell que,
cuando mucho, apenas ST Gre
ceran, pero ST Sc muItiplicaran.
La bravura y Ell Valor, Sc mani
fiestan de differences maneras.
Por ejemplo, SANDING, 10 demues-
ira Iuchando por arrojar de su
patria al invasor; los aviadores,
esos pajaros humanos, a~rrojan-
do sus vidas para darse nombre
a ST y a sus naciones, pero aqui,
en- Tucson icuan diferente Sc
nos %presenta! Personals que,
cuando muchos, rompen papeles
para hacerse notables, como 81
los papeles que destrozaran les
dieran la popuIaridad que ambi-
cionan. otros, Ianzando anne
nazas deIante de TODD ell mundo,
para que Sc ~enteren de su bra
vura, de su valor, y, los mas,
matandose por echarIe la viga
a TODD ell mundo, como vulgar
mente Sc dice, en- ell seno de las
reuniones o de las Sociedades.
Pero, asi estan las cosas
Un nino fue atropeIIado por un
descuido. Hombre, deverasY
Pues hay que c~astigar al descui-
do.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

La primera Inca postal aerea, en- la Rep1bica Mexicana, entire Ia Ca
pital, TampicO y Tuxpam, fue inaugurada ell da Is de los cOrrientes. En-
ell grabadO de la parte poseror S e We az avi6n e los mOmentOs de
iniiar 81 primer vueo y. en- la parte de abajO, al Sub-Secretario de
Communications, Inv. Eduardo Hay, en- los mOmentOs de quebrar una
botella de champagne en- ell mismo aereoplano.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

Guadalupe habfa sido muy bella;
cuando la conoci6 en- Jalapa don
Eduardo, era 10 que Sc llama una
muper lucida. La penosa y cruel
enfermedad que la cOnsumi6 len
tamente Y que la llev6 al sepulcro
no fu6 bastante poderosa a qui-
tarle su natural hermosura. Su
rostro, demacrado, intensamente
palido, con esa palidez del marmol
viejo, guardaba mucho de la fres-
cura juvenil, muy rara a los trein-
ia amos, aun en- las personals de
sana constitution y de vida menos
precaria que lie de Guadalupe.
Sobre muelle almohadas, cedidas
durante Ia enfermedad de la di-
funta por una v~ecina, descansaba
aquella graciosa cabeza ornada de
negros cabellos ligeramente ondu-
lados.
Dona Magdalena, este era ell
nombre de la caritativa y generOsa
~vecina, habfa sido para Guadalupe
v para Carmen verdadera
fuente de socorros. No tenfa mala
cara, era una morena de subido
color y sospechosa conducta, Sos
tenida a la saxon, con amplitud y
hasta con lujo, por I'm tinterillo
en- auge, secretario del Juzgado de
la la. Instancia, muy dado a la
polftica e improbable factotum
para una borrasca electoral, re-
dactor oportunista de periodiquitos
vehementes, y hombre muy de fiar
para quien contara o ell apOyo
de arriba, es decir, para TODD can
didato Official con promesa infali-
BILE de regir los destinos del Esta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
RACKETEERS COME
TOTERMS ON TAX
Threatened Attachments by
U. S. Bring Offers From
Chicagoans.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 26.-Govern-
nient plans to attach the personal prop
erty of racketeers whose income taS
returns are under suspicion hARt
brought some Of Chicago's best known
racketeers to terms.
Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke, internal
revenue collector, has tied up the real
estate and other property with tax
liens ranging from $1,000 against
Ralph, brother of "Scarface" Al Ca
pone, to 100000 aginst the former
bcotlegging pals. Terry Druggan and
Frankie Lake, and sl,Soo,ooo against
John j. Nolan, concessionaire Of the
Northwest Side.
Ralph Capcne was caller at the
Federal Building yesterday to explain
that he owed the United States only
$4,000 on delinquent income taxes. and
his estate consists of two race horses.
Druggan and Lake are also said to be
treating with the Government for a
compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

sible anthropological footsteps Of the
progenitors Of the human race.
On the stage Of the expedition just
completed we encountered strange PEG.
pie and stranger conditions. We found
Bushmen OF the most primitive type.
Shacks or huts are beyond them, a
degree of civilization to which they DO
not aspire. They make their homes
in enlarged antbear holes.
We discovered people whose custom
is to bury their sick before death.
These people must not touch the dead.
That is their rule. So when one Of
their number becomes MORALLY i'll, or
seemingly so, his fate is burial alive.
We traversed wide areas u1inhabited
by Bushmen. The land Is wild and
romantic. The Bushman's life is init
mately related to that Of the animals,
which is a reflection cf our prehistoric
existence.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper AllianCe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

lima In the Pee Dee. Santee and Black
River basins was undergoing hardships
Jewett, Norfolk Va. United States en-
gineer, was conducting survey of the
flooded area today
A conference in Charleston yesterday
among Col. Jewett, Congressms n
Thomas C. Mcmillan and Mayer N. Y
Duhamel, district engineer of Charles
ton, preceded the departure Of Col.
Jewett.
Reports from Georgetown were to the
effect that many families are leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
|BUSEIMEN, IN ANTBEAR HOLES,
BURY SICK WHILE YET ALIVE
Kalahari Desert Expedition, Tracing His
tory of Race, Believes First Man Had
His Being in Africa.

The facts of geology and the history
of the human race appear to us to
harmonic to throw new and thrilling
light on this possibility. And the prog
ress we are making far more than COM
pcnsates us for the hardship and dan
gers of our undertaking.
am writing this at the end of the
second leg OF our expedition, which
broke trail from Pandamatega to
Great Makarikari. On our third leg
into the desert we will attempt to fol-
low the anthropological trail out Of the
Kalahari. We want to trace the pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Brig. Gen. Walker Transferred.

An order issued at the War Depart
ment today. assigned Brig. Gen. Meri-
wether L. Walker to duty in command
OF the 18TH Brigade at Fort Rodman,
near Boston, Mass. effective October IS,
on his release from his present duty
as Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
by Col. Harry Burgess. Corps of Engi-
neers. now engineer of maintenance Of
the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

their homes. crops. highways. bridges
and homes suffered as the Pee Dee was
believed to be near its crest. The Santes
Is expected to reach It's crest by the
end of the week. The Black was sta
tiorary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Boat Building Booms.

NEW YORK P).-Production of hulls
built for use with cupboard motors has
increased 1048 per cent this year over
last year. with each manufacturer aver
aging sales of 254 hulls as against 124
last year. the National Association OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

The Cameron -Cadle expedition to the
Kalahari Desert is compiline. the COM
pisrhy tribes. the only people in the
stone age state OF civilization WHO are
living today. This is the latest Of sew
ventures of the expedition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
BY DIR. C, ERNEST GABLE.

VICTORIA FALLS, South Africa,
September 26.-We have discovered
further valuable bits of evidence in our
penetration of the strange and savage
Kalahari Desert country to strengthen
the theory that the first man had his
being in the heart of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

In the body of stork captured by
firemen at Frankfort, Germany, was
found a small metal arrow such IS is
used by the. Africans in bird hunting,
a doctor removing the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
SOUTH cAROEINA FLOOD Z.
AREA BEING SURVEYED
Pee Dee, Santee and Black Rivers
Overflow Banks in Coastal
Region.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c. September g. =
While the coastal region of South Caro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
MO j Mt A|NEERS
FAVORITES

NEW YORK. Nov. sF'ordham
and West Virginia. two young
elevens which have been travelling
at top speed after receiving dis
astrous but valuable baptism OF fire
early in the season. clash at Yankee
Stadium today In the leading grid.
iron engagement OF the day. West
Virginia Is slight favorite. owing
to its impressive victories over the.
strong Pittsburgh and Lafayette
teams.
Fordham has defeated Holy Cross
and Washington and jefferson. but
lost to New York University. The at.
tack Of the Maroons Is based on the
sensational forward passing Of Quart
erback Larry Dallaire. who hag aver
aged three successful passes out Of
every five attempts this season.
This is the first meeting between
the two teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
L,E GFI
i FLASHES


All New York Pauline Jxcudun.
spanish heavyweight, Won decision
over otto Won Porat. 81 chicaso (i0l
Arthur Dekuh. Brooklyn Italisn
knocked out Tiny Roebuck. Indian
heavyweight ID. Con, osKelly. irish
heavyweIght. won ACCESSION over al
Friedman, 81 Boston Cd Jack sam
ders. New York heavyweight.
knocked out Joe Jeannette, neSro.
of Hot Springs. Ark Jsl. Jack sIl ~.
Union CITY, M J won decision over
Marco Polo, ttsbUrEll I1eIvy wei slk
f4l Benny MoseIey. Detroit negro
sontpointed Irish Paddy Lyons, Red
Hook, N. J ca.
At Indiana polls Jimmy SIattery.
Buffalo, M. light heavyweight.
won from Vic Mclaughlin New
York on technical knockout (6l Joe
OsNalley. Columbus. Ohio. defeated
Ray Hahn. indianapolis weller
weight 90.
AT Vancouver British GniuDlbia
fI<fd) Roy. Canadian featherMei4htg
champion. outp0inted Vic obey, Nc
4 y e4kGDuN 81 IA 49,
Az Philadelphia Pete Nebo. Flor
Ida Indian, scored technical knock
out over Mike Dundee, 81 Rock
Island. Ill lsl Babe McCOrharS.
0l<lall0ma middleweigIit stopped
Kid Snowden 81 Oxford tn III.
at Newcastle. Pa Hank Firpo.
of Louisville, KY. outp0infed Floyd
Hybert. Of Ashfabula Ohio lI0). 1os
Goodman, Norfolk VA. Kayoed
Johnny Connolly. TeledO t1l. Bernie
Dugan. or Toledo. drew with Tom
O'I.eary, WiIlSesbarfe. Pa
AT MeadevilIe ia Johnny piai.
Greenville, Pa. 0utpointed Jthnny
Freeman. Salamanca y. &. midi
weight t10l
All Columbus, Ohio alter Pal
mera Kansas City negro, kayoed
Otis Williams. Columbus heavy.
weight t4l Tony ScaIanta. Aiexicafs
boxer, won decision over Homer
Roman. of Newark. Ohio OH. Fred
Mehan. Mexican weIterweiriil.
stopped Bert HeathfieIJ. Columbus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Totals. St3 $50
Interior
Totals. 5ss 517 4sSi Totals. .545 5ss 500
oNAL CAPITAL LEAGUE

Totals S4S sos ssOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
GRIFFITH X [ ? |
ASG.u 1. COACH

Dorsey Griffith, former Georse.
town University trackster, has been
retained ,as the track coach at
Catholic University, Athletic Direc-
tor Jack McAluliffe announced to.
day. Griffin tutored the Cardinals
for the. first time last year and
they Jared well under his direc-
tion.
Coach, Griffith plans to issue a
call for candidates NEXT week. This
will be, a departure from The usual
custom as the Cardinal tracksters
never reported until spring
The outlook II bright despite the
loss De Captain Langley. Paul Saffo,
Jim Carney and Bill Howell. Jerry
Heaiy, Joe. .Champs,, and Jack Male
vich are. the foremost holdovers
from last years sfuad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

type. because more than courage,
ruggedness and strength are Nre-
CURED to produce q first -class heavy
.ie says ind we must agree Will
him that the football player VINO
becomes great ring star must
have agility combined with bulk
r,lgeedness and heart. Not only
speed, hut the ability to control his
speed: lightning speed Of hand and
foot rIiarpelOts coordination Those
are prime requisites.
who on football team has the
necessary qualities? II would seem
that the ball carriers, the backs,
fill the bill Picture q 2Q0.pound
back, fast, brainy. trained to give
and take punishment, able r.
wheel to one side or the other on
d dime, hard Az nails ri pliable az
rubber, according to the need Of
Ire moment. fearing nothing
human, competitive minded, athlet-
icaIlv trained for years. with q
sound mind IN a sound body
That is the kind 81 man
that Bronson has iii mind, and
fl would seem that he. III more
likely to be found In the back.
field than IN the line.
Bronson, though. argues that his
ideal football pIayer-fighter may
just ais we'll emerge from the line
as from the backfieid For, he
says, there are many linemen who
possess all the merits OF back
fellows placed IN the forward wall
because they are Of more value
there than behind the line.
1t III rather q peculiar feature
thar thus far the football men who
have broken into boxing have been
guards or tackles Look them over:
Monte Mum. Of Nebraska Tiny Jim
Roebeuck. OF the Haskell Indians;
Ed Garvey. of Notre Dame: Les
Mariner, Of Illinois; AID Warren,
or North Carolina: SuiIy Mont
gomery, Of Centre; Wyoming War
per, of Wyoming Linemen all. and
most Of them Of the less agile type,
relying more on bull-like strength
than catlike agility.
IL, as Bronson expects, the best
#of the college football stars are
persuaded to take q fling AT boxing
It may not be so long .bef0re the
percentage Of successful collegians
in the ring game Is as high as In
professional baseball
Managers and promoters might do
worse than ia scout the college
gridirons. though III il hard t0 be-
Iieve that the cOllegians would
warm up to most OF the current
crop of dem and dose managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Totals. 1867 AS7 44s

The Seat Pleasant Firemen plan
a week of extensive drilling in
preparation for the game with the
Northerns on next Sunday. Work
ing, out under arch lights the Fire
men will practice every night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
T0DAY's SCRATCHES

weather. clear: track, muddy
- on n rnn..iu

FIRST RACE. Davis.
SECOND RACE-Minette, Summit
View. Florence Dolan,, sekao. Princess
Donna Chiz.
FOURTH RAcE--Buddy Basil. sandy
River Allegiance. Blind Hills. Aristos,
lima Little. Thunder Call. spanish Miss
SIXTH RAcE-Queen Royal Everlast-
ing, Tum On.
SEVENTH RACE-The Huguenot,
Ada Adler. Deputy. Resolute, Alleghan,
Rruneth Master Walter, Mint To-day
Bill Hare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
NEXT RING CHAMP HA|[S|
FROM SOME COLLEGE

THE next heavyweight champion will be composite Of
greater fighter than either Tunney Dempsey. He Will
have Tunney ring brains and polish with Dempsey
sonaIy punch He arrive for three years. maybe
that soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

From some college Sridfron.
You mean football player?
That's what mean, said Bron-
son. getting tighter grip on his
stogie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Jim Bronson, fistici sage from out
where the West begins, was speak.
ing. Jimmy, like every other box
ing manager, has his lines out for
the next heavyweight king. And
Bronson thinks he is going to be
the one to hook the future cham
pion.
Where will this pugilistic para
gon spring from Bronson was
asked.
From some college Sridfron.
You mean d football player ri
That's what mean, said Bron-
SON. getting 4 tighter grip on his
stogie.
Wait minute now; / know
what You are going to say" he
continued. You are going 10
argue that football players al
ready have tried boxing and
failed to make the grade.
Sure. some of Them have tried.
but how many How many in pro-
portion to the number from other
walks OF life2 Are you going to say
that football players cannot fight
JUST because six or eight OF them,
now in the game or. in 1t WITHIN
the last few years, have failed to
set the world on fire?
ITO my way of thinking the
cream of the football world has not
vet turned to boxing: But just as
surely asI am talking. to you now
the best Of the college football play
ers are gong to come into boxing
in; the next few years and one Of
them Is going to be a champion
How do / know the real stars Of
the gridiron are going to have d try
at fighting2 Well know Maybe
I'll have some Of them myself. You
can guess about that. =
Without his saying so in that
many words we will hazard a guess
that Bronson ii going in for 1.-THE
wholesale drafting or college football
stars in his hunt for a heavyweight
title holder.
Judging from some mysterious
colnings and gnings at his office,
he has SOME scouts or the iDb
every week lO0Ising for the kind
n prospects he wants.
Bronson believes that the reason
no football player thus far has made
circles Is that most OF the boys who
have tried have been the wrong type.
Jimmy believes and the expert
ences OK the giidiron opponents In
the ring thus far bear out his views
that the numbering husky who
lcomes out Of the line is not the right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Totals. sig 40 1873
TotaIs"4S7 4a9 1872 Totals 1857 492 497
*Oil and Mining won roll of !
FIREMEN PREPARE

Totals. 4s9 4sI 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Apartment vacancies In all sections Of
Waahlngt0H are available IN those who
Esad Che Classified rental ads.