davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
lratha.

ysnssr y; isss. wi !; FSd EdssiIsESS
November -, at II AM, from BIS late
Es ssdsnSs: near cqesyills. Md. Igntersnt
MACDONALD, LEILA. On. tuesday. Novem-
LEILA Il. MACDONALD. beloved wife, Of
Wednesday, November Is. at 3 pm. at
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 81. NV.
lnteEment Atlanta. Ca. HhursdAy. mo-
vember IA, at 10 am.
MCGOWAN, ARMENIA p. Monday, Novem-
Ss m ls2I e sse ssShSUs AT.Fs% a.
Funeral from the chapel OF :: VIM. Lees
ST.. Aloysius Catholic Church, where mass
will be said at am. Interment Mount
invited to attend.
MARSHALL, JULIA STEIN. On Sunday,
TE re- IKE U.lS sss S asa:n SyLA
E r.,Ssncs' No Funeral ssTyisss at, above
1880 am. interment oienwood Cenietery.
life Monday, November II. lg19, at stan
hope Apartment House, ARMENIA r. Me-
sisSos. and asTssi. s5ss q the Il.
mains resting ct Lees Undertaking par
MILNE L ADA n. On sunday. November 10.
s sPS HofS ss4 soSs TsssnE 9aTs,
81; Matthews Church. 18th ct, and RHODE
bbs ISL ave. N nv on , Trhnrsday', Noysm.
MauSoleum.
MOORE, ELIZA PEIRoNNKT. On Monday,
Noysm6sr Il, 1929. ., At $40 pm, a. her
ss' w sSSd of st wsn A ETA
S SR w nd & M q s sad l a peo s
sged 8S years Services at the above adj
5ssf s[ xnrt SSv sasSnai 4
MORGAN, ARTHUR. Departed this If.
ARTHUR MORGAN. loving MS son n Of M NJ imi
later. Remains resting at the Y W. i Ernsst
ave. NV.
QUEEN. GEORGE W.. Departed this life
2sS 9 s.; NV, Washington, D. q, GEORGE
", QUEEN, former residence, East River
dale, Md: He leaves to mourn their loss
beloved wife. daughter. three sons. two
relatives and friends. Funeral Q O'Clock
IInursday morning; November H.. from 81.
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. iSs
10. 1928. a stslntSn Hospitsi sst SantOn,
Iy9:. = FRANK REED. husband of The
intermsnt, "wednesday. November 49, ct III II
a'm.' at LeesDurEs Va.
SADLER, IRENE D. On Tuesday, Novem.
Der IL, 1922 IRENE d. SADLER Funeral
from W. w. Deals funeral home, ere
st. ne, on Thursday, November IL, at 4
Pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
SMITH, J. COLBERT. On sunday, Noven.
beloved son Of Herbert m W. and S0 s6s ist:
Lyy. e. Smith lnee Lowe), and devoted
brother OF Anna II. Smith Of 3OI0 q Al
NV. Funeral Thursday. November Il, al
\ S:l9 am. from Holy Trinity Church. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. 1Ss
ToLsoN. ROBERT. On Saturday, Noyem-
per 8. 1929, ROBERT TOLSON, Beloved
brother OF Mrs. Priscilla Hawkins, percy
kate and Nathaniel Tolson and Mary
young Funeral Wednesday. November ii.
at pm, from the w Ernest Jarvis CO.
funeral parlors. 3222 Ga. ave. NV.
TOWER. LAURA. on Sunday November
~, LAURA II. TOWNER. daughter OF tina
Iate Inomas b. and America Il. Towner
Euneral from chapel Of John r. Wright
Go.' 1897 10th st. NV, Tuesday, November
Il az pm: Interment (priYate) at Rock
WHITNEY. HENRY A. On Sunday. Novem-
per 10, 1929, HENRY A. WHITNEY, resi-
GENT OF the Central Union Mission for the
past nine years. Funeral services az the
Central Union Mission Wednesday, No
Vember -, 1929, at Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Honduran Press Fights Rum.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Novem-
Der IL P.-President Mejia Colin
dreS, to further the active campaign
against the use of liquors, which he
has been carrying on throughout the
country, Sunday summoned newspa-
per men to conference in which he
asked and received their promise OF
cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
0rarn nf Ul1ankH

RENA w. We wish to- express our
sincere appreciation 10 our friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for their kind EXPIRES
slons of sympathy and beautiful fioral
tributes at the death Of our wife and
dauEhter, RENA w. CARPER.
h. II. CAREER AND Mr.. AND MRS
JAMES Il. WATSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
CROSS GIVEN UNKNOWN.
Belgian Honors Portuguese Soldier
nead in Lisbon Ceremony.

LISBON, November II (F.-The
Belgian minister presented his govern
ments Gross Of War to the Portuguese
Unknown Soldier in the crypt ct Ba-
talhia yesterday in celebration Of the
eleventh anniversary Of the Arnistice.
At IL. am. all activities in the nation
ceased for two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Transvaal, South Africa, expects to
use all of its funds from new automo-
bile taxes, totaling nearly 100000. for
building and maintaining new highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

HENSON, CLARENCE. All members Of COM
mandery No. 900, Knights OF st. John. are
notified OF the death of Sir Knight CLAIR
ENCE HENSON ct his residence. 921 New
Jersey ave, on Monday. November IL, 1929,
at $3.50 m. Special call meeting to be
held in the basement of st.. Vincent de
TSesdaS. November Ia AZ sn pm Funeral
Thursday. November IA, 9 am. from his
late residence, thence to St. Vincent de
Paurs Church, where mass will be said for
the repose of his SOUL Please attend. BY
order of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

morning. November IL, 1929. at his resi-
dence, 921 New Jersey ave. s.e., CLARENCE
HENSON, beloved son OF Mrs. Sarah
Logans and father OF Mary Ross. Joseph,
Richard and Leo Henson. He also leaves
brothers and q host Of other relatives and
friends. Body can be seen today at
Eugene Ford's funeral parlors, 1900 South
Capitol St; after Wednesday morning to
lie in state at his late residence. 921 New
Jersey ave. sc. Funeral Thursday morn
ing, November Il, 8 o'clock from st. Vim
cent de PaulS Church. Interment Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
NOlrNIl.

BOSTON BULLDOG. no collar or tag; male
NJ: Esser. 209A 2 st. NV. i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
MAJ. JOHN II. GRESHAM, Pres
WILLIAM A. EDLIN, Secy.

HILLS, NATHANIEL. Suddenly, on SUNDAY,
November 10, 1929, at Oteen, N. c.. Ma
THANIEL HILLS. devoted husband Of Mrs:
Jewel Hills. Remains resting at Moon &
Aliens funeral home, l2th ST.. and Flor
ida ave. NV. Notice OF funeral later. ~
HOLMES. BEATRICE. On Sunday. Novem-
Der 10. 1929. BEATRICE HOLMES. devoted
dauEhter of Herman and Tille Holmes;
pm, from the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. flu
neral parlors. 1922 Ga ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISkAO BIRCD
1884 M St. NV. Phone 2ns,! West S SSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

HOWARD. LOUIS. Suddenly. on SATURDAY..
November 9, 1929 LOUIS HOWARD. Re-
mains resting at Thos. Frazier's new fu-
neral home. $50 r. I. ave. NV. Notice
nf flinaral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

JACKSON, MARTHA. Departed this life
after q brief illness, SATURDAY.. November
1929 a. her TTseslS %s@S 1927 soth St
late Charles r. Jackson. Funeral from
her late residence. 1927 30th st. NV, Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

MILNE, ADA. n. On Sunday, November 10,
1929, MRS. ADA N. MILNE Of the BufIines
ton Hotel. Body resting at Oawier Q
chapel, l754 Pennsylyania ave. NV. until
st. Matthews Church, 18th st. and Rhode
Island ave. NV. on Thursday, Novem-
Der IA, at 10 am. 1nterment In Abbey
MauSOleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

November II, 1879. at $50 pm, at her
residence, 733 Euclid st: NV, ELIZA
PEIRONNET, widow of William Arthur
Moore. beloved mother OF Minnie T. Muir
ton William a. Moore and Male G. Shep-
herd and sister OF Miss Ada Peironnet,
aged SO years. Services at the above al.
dress Thursday, November IL, ct ii am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

1n a;s,; nk y; 1 mUBh o Spe Ss
No. l79, A. r. & A. NJ, will be held in the
temple, Hyattsville. Nd. wednesday, No
vember Is, 1879, at l o'clock pm, to at
tend the funeral of Rev Brother ROBERT
r. GREENWOOD, late an honorary MEM
Der OF Greenpoint Lodge, No. 403, Brook
lyn, N Y. Members are urged to attend.
RALPH w. FREY, Worshipful Master.
8 NJ MCMILLAN Seeretary
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

intensive and would serve mostly to
acquaint Tech men with the kind
of weather they must play in and
to take out the train kinks.
While the Tartans were to be
working at Rose Bowl, Coach How
ard Jones intended to drill his men
lightly at Rovard field.
The Trojans were in good physi-
cal shape and Jones said he feared
only their mental attitude.
1t seemed that many of th1
Southern California men have been
looking ahead to their New Years
day meeting with Pitt rather than
to Tech, the problem at hand.
Jones indicated he probably would
start Musick, line crusher, at
fullback instead of Shaver, the bes.
punter on the squad. Saunders will
be at quarterback for the TrojanG
with Duffield, the Southern Cali
fornia open field artist, held in re-
serve.
Betting odds held at 10 to Z,
favoring the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Weather Hits
Army Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Lee. ID.
U.P>-Army's football team Il
through with outdoor preparations
for the Stanford Army game at Palo
Alto, Calf, December %. Indoor
workouts, too, have to be brief af-
fairs as other sports occupy most OF
the gymnasium floor space. The re-
cent cold snap has frozen the plains
so hard that Coach Biff Jones has
refused to risk battered elbows and
knees.
The curtailment of practice at
West Point put more than an ord'-
nary crimp into the teams scheme
of things. The Army machine was
slipped into neutral gear after the
Notre Dame game, with the idea OF
q concentrated practice period this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Phelan Assumes
Bagshaw's Job

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. IS. W.P)
Jimmy Phelan has signed a four
year contract as head coach of tn"
University of Washington. The
salary was not disclosed but it was
rumored that the man who piloted
Purdue to the Big Ten football title
this year will receive $4,000 per
annum.
Deep regret at the change was eX-
pressed today by members Of the
Purdue athletic staff, faculty and
board of trustees. Col. n. A. Ke!-
logg, director of athletics, declared
that successor for Phelan had not
been chosen and said he would leave
That matter up to members of the
Purdue coaching staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Iowa Extends
Olive Branch

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 13. (U.H--
A new move loomed today in the
matter of Iowa being "ousted" from
the western conference.
The Hawkeyes, put out last Satur-
day, have indicated they want to
come back into the fold. To sup
port this they have declared in
eligible more than 90 athletes who
supposedly had benefited from a
"slush fund" which the Big Ten did
not like.
But now it appears that these
athletes have course of appeal. i
seems now that the western confer
ence faculty athletic committee will
pass on Iowa's Judgment regarding
some of its athletes. Whether this
move will result in reinstatement Of
some players is conjecturable.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
CrOss-COmplaint
Filed In Suit

Eula Bashaw, who was made de-
tendant III divorce complaint
filed by Sandford Bashaw, has filed
Il cross-complaint in which she de-
nies the allegations made by Ba-
shaw. She denies that she ever
Threatened his life or that of their
children, She cites many instances
of cruelty and un-huSbandlv be
havior in this complaint and alleges
that Bashaw claimed "the Lord"
told him to treat her as he did.
The ease will come to trial in SUI
pcrior court within II few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
SPORT NEWS

alizes he will get plenty of fight
from the coast boy who made
frankie Arregon step mighty fast
to take two close decisions from
him. The coast battler is said to
have lots of wallop in either nand
and has destroyed the hopes of sew
eral opponents who figured him as
easy picking.
While the Pacho-Stevcns bout has
the spotlight, because of Pacho's
popularity, there is sure to be
plenty Of action in the other half
of the double main event, 4 10
round go between Sid Torres and
Georgic Tasker Torres is credited
with kayoing more boys at the
Olympic club than any two other
fighters and he packs them in at
Los Angeles.
Tasker halls from the same see"
ton of New York that produced
Terry McGovern, the old time
featherweight, and Terry's name is
still an inspiration for the kids of
his old neighborhood to get into the
boxing game. Tasker has plenty
of hitting power as shown by has
knockout of "Cowboy" McComas,
a hardy boy who fought here earlier
in the season. lie turned the trick
in three rounds and also knocked
out Bias Rodriguez in five rounds.
Andy Armstrong is promised
plenty of fight by Mike Donovan,
the hustling Irish boy who went
round and round last week with Orc
Smith, much to the delight of the
fans. Mike was not his usual self
that night, he says, and declares he
will make Andy think pile driver
has landed on him once he opens
Up. Local fans who have seen Andy
pull out of several tight places are
waiting to be shown by Michael
just what he can do.
The opener to what should be %
rounds of mighty good fighting
produces Larry Jones of Holtvillr
and Frank Rowsey of Fresno. The
boys are reputed to be hard punch
crs and know their stuff from every
angle.
Ladies will be admitted free t.
The arena, providing they have cs'
corts, and will find it as comfort
able rs home, as it is now covered
and heated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
CARNEGIE TEAM
READY TO MEET
TROJAN ELEVEN
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
tunited Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. W.H-
The Skibos of Carnegie Tech came
out of the east today to see what
could be done about the purely local
impression that it's football team is
inferior to that of Southern Cali.
fornia.
Twenty-scven players and an as
sortment of coaches and trainers
stepped from the train at Pasadena
this morning and without saying
much about it indicated they held
no fear of the Trojans who must be
met in the Coliseum here tomor-
row.
The Tartans blinked in the bright
sunlight, such as is never seen
around their Pittsburgh home this
time of year, and shook off the top
coats, which they won't need until
they start back home again.
Once settled in the hotel where
they will stay here, the Carnegie
Tech men found much to their lik-
ing.
In the first place the weather bu.
Teau made a half hearted promise
cf rain ON the morrow, a condition
which would be tremendous dis
advantage to Southern California
athletes who have not encountered
any dampness this season.
Pleasing to Coach Wally Steffen
was the local attitude that South
crn California will win by touch
down.
Coach Steffen indicated he really
was grateful that his squad was i'll
the under dog class.
The Tech men appeared to have
suffered no i'll consequences from
the long train journey. Highbcrgcr
Il giant tackle, nursed Il slightly
weak ankle but Tech trainers said
he would be at his regular position
when the game started.
Trojans Cocky
Stcffcn ordered his men to report
at the famous Rose Bowl in the af
toInoon to go through final work
cut before trotting into the Coli
scum before Il capacity crowd.
He said the session would not b'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Expecting Kayo
In Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, Dee. Is. U.H If
tonight'S weiterwcight boxing match
between Jimmy McLarnin of Van
couver, B. c., and Ruby Goldsteil
of New York is not ended by Z
knockout long before its scheduled
10 rounds, boxing fans are going to
&c surprised.
McLarnin and Goldstein are tout
cd as the two hardest hitters in the
division and the betting is all on u
knockout. McLarnin's supporters
are offering to ) he wins the bout
and even money that he scores Il
are willing to bet l to y that Ruby
will stop the far coast Irishman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Expecting Fast
Game On Sunday

Ell Centre baseball fans should
witness one of the best games of
the season next Sunday, when the
Maggie Fat Boys clash with the
Klicka club of San Diego. The
coast club has a record of II
straight victories and if the Fat
Boys can stop this aggregation it
will be a feather in their caps.
Maggio's bunch has been strength
ened by the coming of Johnnie
Walters, Carson Bigbee and Me
Cabe, and the team has one Of the
hardest hitting outfits seen here
this year.
The game will be called at 2:3o
p. M, sharp, at the old golf club
grounds, with the following line
up starting for the Fat Boys: Ham
crslaugh, ss; Young, 2b; Woodson,
cf; Walters, 3b; Bigbee, If; Chick,
IF; Willingham, 1b; McCabe, c, and
Stark, p. Gardner, Neagler and
Bragg will be utility men.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Tommy Elks To
Tackle COrbett

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. IS. U.P
Friday 18Th bids fair to be a day
of i'll luck for Tommy Ellls, youth
full Mexican, who claims the wei
tcrweight title of his native land,
Tonight Elks goes up against
Young Corbett III whose real
name is Ralph Giordano-Fresno
boxer who has been trying to get
Champion Jackie Fields into a ring
with him for several years.
The Fresno southpaw is heavy
favorite to cop the honors tonight,
and many are confident that he will
stretch the Mexican within five
rounds. The bout is scheduled to be
i 10 round affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
on the Polytechnic high field.

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
Dec. 13. U.R-With nine out of 10
of the Ryder cup players entered,
play in the 81 hole Catalina open
golf tournament got under way
here today.
Horton Smith, who won the first
annual event a year ago, was ia
vored to take the victor's share Of
the $500 posted by William Wrig-
ley, gum magnate and owner of this
little island off the Southern Cali
fornia coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS. (U.P)-
Cowboy Charlie Cobb and Eddie
Murdock will be the headliners at
the Legion stadium boxing show to-
night. Murdock, hard hitting Okla
homan, is the favorite.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. u.H-
Joe Sanger of Milwaukee, who
boxes Santiago Gorilla at the 0lym-
pic club Tuesday night, has beer
offered contracts by Matchmaker
Wadhams to meet Cecil Payne and
Goldie Hess and has indicated he
will accept.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. CIR
In the most exciting California
hockey league game of the season,
Los Angeles Richfield defeated
Hollywood 4 to 9 last night Guy
Pool, left forward for the Oilers,
scored the deciding goal in the see.
ond period and then chalked up an
other in the third.
LONG BEACH, Dee. l3. U.P)-
Two of Coach Landreth's best rcgu-
lars, Fuhrer, left end, and Rapt,
guard, will not be able to play in
tomorrow's Southern California high
school championship game with
Santa Barbara. They were injured
in the game with Huntington Park.
Both teams wound up their prac-
ticc- work yesterday and are ready
for the battle which will be staged
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
|ACHO EXPECTS
TO HURRY JOB
AND See BABY

Feeling clipper. as lark because
! the arrival of Robert Jr., Bobby
|cho is in great shape for his
bit tonight with Red Stevens OF
ban Park. Bobby, who always
bps himself in good condition, is
to end the battle as quickly as
psible in order to get home carly
another look at the youngstcr
b came to town Wednesday.
Stevens is not considered a set.
by any means, and Pacho re-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
STORM WRECKS HANGAR

VERSAILLES, France, Dee. Ia
tU.P)-Wind destroyed the airplanc
hangar at Toussus lie Noble today.
killing the airdromc director, Rou-
gerie, noted airman, who invented
valuable instruments to aid in night
flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13

The first pool of walnuts at Hem
ct, Riverside county, contained 600
tons, the heaviest previous year,
1927, there were but 514 tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
CANNED LIGHTNING

Not satisfied with the sum total
of static which accompanies dis
tant stations on the radio, the Gen
eneral Electric Company manufac-
tured some artificial lightning in its
laboratory at Schenectady. N. r.
and permitted the crash to be broad
cast Many wonderful things are be.
ing performed at the Schenectady
laboratory. but until this lightning
demonstration was broadcast the
public has been content to read
about the doings rather than listen.
ing in and hearing the noise.
We confess TO considera bic mis-
givings about it. After consulting
with amateur experts about it, how
ever, we summoned sufficient cour-
age to tune in on WGY for the big
dolngs and in common with others
who did the same We are satisfied
that there might have been much
synthetic lightning at the source OF
the rumpus, but all We got was bad
treat for the ears. Fortunately the
tubes in the radio sets are made to
withstand no end Of noise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
TOO MUCH SHOOTING

Mayor Bauer Of Lynn. Mass. got
into tho papers this week in a new
role. and ono net without merit. Not
Ing that several moving pictures
were being shown in the city that
specialized in gunplay. purporting to
show how gangmen live, the mayor
concluded their effect upon the
young minds Of the city would be to
stimulate an unwholesome interest
in ganEland heroicA so that he
promptly ordered the theater man
ayers to desist from showing the
thrillers.
Much AZ one is inclined to frown
upon censorship. there can be little
doubt that the vivid portrayal Of
gang shootings in the moving pic
lures 10 a bad influence for the
young. With Will Hays still drawing
a princely salary as a car Of movie
dom one would expect more discre.
ton in producing such films. The
plastic mind OF youth is badly
moulded by seeing an excessive sum
total OF shooting in films. especially
when underworld characters are
made to appear in roles suggesting
admiration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
ONE LESS TAX

BY deciding to gradually discon-
tinue the tax on anthracite exported
from the state, Pennsylvania makes
a gesture of friendship to other
states needing its product. The tax
has amounted to only eight cents a
ton on the value at the mine. AS
New England is one of the best Gus
toners Pennsylvania posse sses with
relation to anthracite, we ought to
be duly grateful.
Behind the gesture, however, Is
hard necessity. There has been no
shortage Of anthracite for some
years, and varying forms of competi-
tive fuels have bobbed UP. Oil and
coke arc prominent. Pennsylvania
has concluded that the time is past
when irritating coal consumers
could yield profit Pennsylvania is
very meek.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
HILARITY IN BOSTON

Although not exactly shaken to its
foundations, Boston no doubt had
much to think about after reading
of the frolic of the Ford Hall
Forum. at which noted liberals
gathered to do homage 10 the
foibles OF book censorins ana cur
.ail,nent Of free speech In Boston.
There is evidence that Boston 10 q
bit sensitive about the widespread
ridiculs heaped upon It by the
country ut large with reference to
it, skittishness about permitting
books that everybody reads from be-
ing sold In that city. Al one speaker
said, however, the Trademarks ban
ned in Boston" is not without its
advan & ses; 20 soon as 1t bscomes
attached to a book saies elsewhere
immediately begin to mount. to the
seifevident profit of the authors.
And a. for Boston itself. the books
can be purchased In Cambridge.
lust across the river on the sub
way"