davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Strongly constructed tables of
wood with fibre top covered in
black leatherette. Painted in
bright lacquer colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The fo.iowing are -:nai scores of important football games played in various parts of the states last Saturday afternoon:
 Chicago 26; University of Wash ington 6.
 Stanford 21; California 6. Oregon Aggies IA; University of Detroit 2.
 Oregon T; Hawaii 0.
 University of Southern California 72; Idaho 0.
 Notre Dame 26; Northwestern 6. Army 19; Ohio Wesleyan 6. Navy 30; West Virginia Wesleyan 6.
 Harvard 10; Yale 6.
 New York University 20; Rutgers V.
 Illinois 27; Ohio 0.
 Lehigh 13; Lafayette 12 Michigan 0; Iowa 0.
 Swarthmore 32; Dickinson 0. Florida 20; South Carolina 2. Missouri 2; Kansas 0.
 Nebraska 10; Kansas Aggies 6. Purdue 32; Indiana O.
 Minnesota IS; Wisconsin 12. Washington State 27; Gonzaga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
CHICAGO UNIV. BEATS WASH.
 SCORE 26 TO s
Seattle Players Unable to Figure Out Aerial Game
 of Mid-Westerners

CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 25.-T h e Chicago University, tossing aside a smashing offensive for which it had been famous, sent in host of for ward passers who heaved Chicago to victory over the University of Washington, of Seattle, by score of 26 to G.
 The varied Chicago aerial game col,d not be figured out by Wash ington and the western players chased back and forth in desperate helplessness.
 Washington's passing game was not worked except once and that brought in the lone score. Hufford was the only ground gainer for the Pacific Coast team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
STANFORD WINS FROM PREVIOUS
 UNBEATEN TEAM
Smash and Crash Way to Victory Over Califor-
 nia-Score 2l tot

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov 25.-The smashing, crashing Stanford eleven crushed the Coast Conference title hopes of the California University eleven, previously unconquered, by a score of 21 to 6 last Saturday afternoon before a crowd of 89,000 fans who were thrilled by the re- juvenated Stanford team.
 Stanford seized chances and snatched every opportunity and fought on from the opening to the closing gun.
 Stanford's win over California last Saturday gives five teams claim tn the championship of the Coast t Conference as follows: California, Southern California, Stanford, Ore gon and Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
NEW STEAMER
 ARRIVES HERE
Princess Norah Is Making Maiden Trip to South
 east Alaska

The new steamer Princess Norah. Capt. c. c. Sainty, arrived in port last night at 10 o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Mrs. Kate Jarman, Isaac D. Radinsky, Mrs. w. c. Wright, George Hamoff, Frank Saucier, and R. s. McCombe. She sailed for Skagway at 11:3o o'clock and is scheduled to return to Juneau about or o'clock to- night, leaving for the south at mid night.
 The Princess Norah is luXuriously equipped with the most modern conveniences and was visited by a great many Juneau people last night while she was in port. She has four beautifully furnished and deco rated bridal chambers on the main deck, and IA large airy staterooms with showers on the upper deck, be- sides many other equally as well appointed staterooms.
 She was built in Clydebank, Scot land, by the Fairbield Ship Build ing and Engineering Company, and was brought across the ocean and to Victoria last January by Capt. c. c. Sainty, her present skipper She has been making the run on the west coast of Vancouver Island, but will be in the winter service to Southeast Alaska, replacing the Princess Mary.
 Al IInTItEffIFssfItfllnsi ffatnrf Yf the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
OREGON ACCIES
 DEFEAT DETROIT
Elevens Play on Frosty, Slippery Gridiron-
 West Wins IA to 7

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-The Oregon Aggies crossed the Univer- sity of Detroit's goal line twice last Saturday afternoon to win from a team, until then, undefeated.
 For almost three bitterly contested periods the elevens fought on a frosty, slippery gridiron that made straight football useless. Poth elevens resorted to passes and punts.
 Oregon scored in the second and third periods. Detroit made the lone score in the first period.
 The score was Oregon Aggies IA, University of Detroit '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

The strange part or CIliS SuuueH return to the spotlight of Califor- mia is that experts, for the most part, entirely overlooked the tip- off" in the record of scores for the past few years. They tell an un- questionable tale of improvement under Price and reveal a steadily narrowing gap between California and either Stanford or Southern Cal. Last year the gap was closed entirely when the Bears tied each of their big rivals, but conceded the conference championship to the Trojans, who had beaten Stanford.
 The last time California beat both other members of the Far Western Big Three" was 1923 when Southern California was con- quered, 13 to ' and Stanford by 9 to 0. The Bears repeated against the Trojans. I to 0, in 1924 and won the title although held to a sensational 20-20 tie by Stanford. Tn Smiths last year, 1925, Stanford beat California 27 to A, and there was no game with Southern Cali forl1ia.
 Here is the convincing record Of progress under Price
 1926-Lost to U. s. c. 0-27 and Stanford 6-41.
 1o27-Lost to U. s. c. 0-13 and Stanford 6-13.
 1928-Tied U. S. c. o-o and Stan ford 1913.
 1929-Beat U. s. C. 15-7.
 While Albie Booth of Yale was galloping off with something of an advantage over Al Marsters of Dartmouth in a duel of All-Ameri- can backfield contenders at New Haven. Joe Donchess of Pittsburgh registered something of decision over his Ohio State rival, Wesley Fesler in the tussle of all-star ends in the muddy going of Pitt Sta dium.
 Donchess is not spectacular but as a consistent workman, especially on defense, he has few if any equals in the game. This is his last year for Pitt and so far his best. Fesler a rangier type and adept at the passing game, also has improved over a fine sophomore year and he still has another season to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

New and select me or Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
GIFT LINE

The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this year. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Sport S1a1ltS ALAN J.0oulD

Five years ago, at the close of 1924, the University of California won the football championship of the Pacific Coast Conference for the fifth successive time. A year later Andy Smith, the head coach, died and hiSs youthful successor, Clar- ence (Nios) Price began rebuilding the machine that begged down some what in the last season of Smiths regime.
 7rJarW.li.c the stars of Southern C. ifc-nia and Stanford, for time C. wellington, were in the ascend cns. Price faced disappointments aal rapidly improving competition for the crown that California's Golden Bears had worn so long without much opposition. But any man who sinks long butts the way Nibs Price does, under pressure, cannot be kept off the top.
 California, for the first time in five years, has beaten one of it's two great rivals, Southern Califor- mia. It will be another golden year for the Golden Bears if they can whip Stanford on Nov B and regain the conference champion ship; especially so in year when they were conceded little chance at the outset to displace either of their foes. It is doubtful if any triumph in the long stretch of Cal ifornia football has been any sweet CT to the campus at Berkeley than the conquest of Howard Jones Tro- jans by the cast led by Benny Lom, Leland Eisan, Roy Riegels and Bert Schwartz, the last named as fine a guard as the East or West has seen this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS
 Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob- inson Teleuhone 4503. adv.
 .s1iqra sEsilissl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Princess Norah ij the fact that she is also equipped with a bow rud- der, which makes her easier to handle in narrow channels.
 The officers aboard the steamer are: Chief Officer, J. Williams; Chief Engineer, A. Gordon; Purser, E. Cornelius, and Chief Steward, E. Astell. There are 62 members in her crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Dell E. Shcr1n, Jrneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
so. GAL. UNIV.
 BEATS IDAHO
Stages Touchdown Riot 72 to 0 = Must Now
 Defeat Wash. State

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. s. Going on another scoring ram- page, the University of Southern California put themselves in the running for the Coast Conference championship by staging touch down riot against Idaho, the score being 72 to 0.
 A victory over Washington State this week will give Southern Cali fornia the title with a superior percentage by virtue of California's $ defeat of Stanford last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
WASH. STATE
 WINNER OVER
 C0NzACA il
Spokane Players Fail to Score by Wild Pass
 ing-Lose 27 too

SPOKANE, Wash, Ncv. 25.- Washington State last Saturday af- ternoon mauled Gonzaga University by powerful plays, the final score being 27 to 0. Gonzaga's wild pass ing game, failed to connect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CAPPER ASSA|LS
new TARIFF PLAN
ear From Satisfactory"
Says Kansan-Praises
Farm Relief Board.

The tarin bill as revised by the ma
jority members Of the Senate finance
committee is IAN improvement over the
House. measure, but is far from salts
factory" declared Senator Capper, Re-
publican Of Kansas, one Of the leading
members Of the farm group In the Sen
ate, upo hnis return to the Capital yes
terday.
Senator Capper made it clear that
he agrees with those western members
who contend that tariff revision at this
time was intended primarily TO help
improve the condition OF agriculture:
but that the revision IN tndustrlai
schedules has been extended too far.
The Kansas Senator said ne would
have to oppose many Of the schedules
now carried in the bill and declared ne
could not vote for the bill rs 1t now
stands. He explained this was because
the increases in other lines would onset
any benefit the farmer might derive
from the agricultural schedule.
Referring to the resolution OF SEN
ator Thomas, Democrat OF Oklahoma,
to strike out all but the agricultural
schedule and require other duties to
be offered separately In the Senate as
amendments. Senator Capper said ne
had not studied the resolution. but re-
called that he favored the similar reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CATHOLICS SCORE
FEDERAL DRY LAW
Short Skirts and National
Origins immigration Act
Also AsSailed.

NEW YORK, September S.-The
volStead act, companionate marriage,
short skirts and the national origins
clause Of the immigration law were
aSsailed in resolutions presented yes
terday at the joint annual conventions
Of the Catholic Verein of America and
the Catholic Women's Union of America.
The Volstead act was declared to
have mo moral character" and to be
AN infringement upon personal pre-
negatives" Its repeal was urged.
mo matter how daringly extreme the
styles become, the modern woman
seemingly insists upon wearing them"
the resolution on dress asserted. Loose
clothing that does not reveal the f1g-
TIRE" was recommended.
The resolution of the national origins
clause, adopted by the mems organiza-
ton, advocated repeal of a measure
unfair to races who have contributed
SO largely to the development Of the
Nation"
Companionate marriage was de-
nounced as 'unholy and degrading
and "a diAbolical abuse growing from a
spirit of materialism and the desire to
throw off all moral Self-reStraint.'
Announcement of the election of
Alois j. Werbein Of Buffalo for a
twenty-fourth consecutive term as pres
ident of the Catholic Verein of America
was made at a dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Girl Slain by Bear
After Bruin Batters
Down Door of House
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sep
TENDER "a report from Low.
land, Manitoba. yesterday SAID
that farmers 3-year-old daugh..
ter had been carried on ana
killed by a bear.
Mrs. Fred Grorricicuk left her
three children in her house ana
went to the fields to carry her
husbands supper to him. When
she returned she said she found
the door battered in and the
house empty.
In the clearing in the rear OF
the house she said she found the
body of her daughter badly torn.
The other two children told their
mother that q large black bear
had entered the house from the
neighboring woods. The eldest
child said 1t attacked her first.
but she eluded 1t and ran out OF
the house with one Of her sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MURDER MYSTERY
BATTLES OFFICIALS
Body Of Woman Is Found in
Sack Held Down by
Strange Rock.

BY the Associated Press.
NORRIS, ILL.,, September 3.-Police
knew they had murder mystery con-
fronting them today, but they frankly
agreed that they had no idea how the
killing had been done.
The body of q woman, so years old.
found In q burlap sack beside main
Travelled highway yesterday bore no
sign of violence. The circumstances,
however, all pointed to foul play.
A post-mortem today was to seek the
cause of death.
Traces Of gas and poison were looked
for particularly.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt of Detroit discov-
cred the body when her curiosity Jed her
to push large rock from the top Of
the sack and to open 1t. She tainted
and her husband, who was repairing
their automobile nearby, notified the
sheriff's once.
Fresh grass beneath the sack indi-
Gated that the body had been put there
only few hours before. The rock, dis
similar to any In this locality. led offl-
Gals to believe that the person who
had left the body had intended dropping
it in the Illinois River, about g mile
away.
Coroner Hoganson stated that death
occurred about a month ago.
The only clue TO the wonan's identity
was dental bridge with two front gold
teeth, police said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

luton by Senator Borah to limit tariff
revision to agriculture, which was voted
down just before the Senate recessed.
With regard to the farm relief sitlla-
ton, Senator Capper said there is a dis
position In his part Of the country to
give the new Farm Board O chance to
work out the problems needing solution.
He said the President had appointed
capable men TO serve on the Farm
Board. On his way East, he said, he
conferred in Chicago with the grain in
terests now endeavoring to form a gen.
eral cooperative grain organization to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

visits to the national parks of Canada
and the United States have convinced
him England should have at least one
such playground.
England does not lack public parks.
London's Hyde Park and Hampstead
Heath, for instance. are world famous.
But there is no national park COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

parable to those in America, where
tents. cabins, parking space and other
accommodations are provided.
Lord Bledisloes plan, which was pro-
posed in the House of Lords, contem-
plates the setting aside of the Forest
OF Dean as England's first national
park. 1t would be a sanctuary for
wildhowers. birds and harmless ami
mails as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MUSSOLINI DEGREES "WE
HAVE FEW BANANAS"

ROME (N.AN.A.)-"Yes, we have six
bananas. -. :" 81.
Mussolini disapproves of the fruit.
and no italian may bring more than
half a dozen specimens into the coun-
try except by paying a heavy duty.
Bananas, says the Duce, are a luxury;
they are not grown in Italy and the
Fascist must do without them.
Support home industries, consume
home products, and If you then yearn
for aught else-to wit, for example, a
banana, yearn in moderation or pay
dearly
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
Oaner AJliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

improve the marketing Of those farm
staples. He said this group undoubtedly
would seek the assistance of the new
Farm Board In carrying out its plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
PLAN U. S. STYLE PARK.

Lord Bedside Convinced England
Should Have One Playground.
LONDON CF).-A national park on
the American plan is advocated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
DUPONT DUCO is Sold by the Following Named D.
NORTHWEST NORTHWEST NEARE
NORTHWEST

SILVER HDWE CO.. 1898 Conn. Ave.
LAWRENCE TURVILLE. $685. Conn. Ave.
s. ULLMAN, 1878 You St.
UNION HOWE. CO., 6I5 18th st.
UNIVERSITY HOWE. Co, $500 Wis. Ave.
o. w. YOUNGBLOoD, SAL Cedar st.
MAX levin, 1742 eth st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Cash prizes Of 92oo each were award
ed the other finislers as follows:
Steve Lacey. Wichita, Kans., Cessna
monoplane.
Richard Pears. Farmingdale, N. Y,
Fsirchild monoplane
c. w. Meyers, Cleveland, Great Lakes
2T-1.
Wiley Post, Burbank, Calf, Lock-
heed-Vega Ynonoplane.
j. L. FMcGrady, Garden City, N. Y,
Curtiss Thrush.
Russell Young, San Diego, Calf,
Ryan monoplane.
Al Krapish, Lowell, Mass, Moth BIZ
plane.
Reuben Wagner. Omaha, Nebr,. Boe-
ing biplane.
w. Gentry Shelton. Anglum, Mo,
Curtiss Robertson Robin
May Haizlip, Kansas City, American
Eagle biplane.
Newman Wadlow, Albany N. Y,
Travelair monoplane.
Stanley Stanton, Wichita, Kans.,
Cessna monoplane.
Dale Jackson. Anglum. Mo, Curtiss-
Robertson Thrush.
Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kans., Cessna
monoplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SOUTHEAST

ALEX. J. BERLIN, sos Pa. Ave.
GEO. M. CAsPAR, 1913 N. Car. Ave.
z. A. CRAWFORD, 1916 Pa. Ave.
GEO. b. STEVENS, a755 Nichols Ave.
VIM. 4. WALLS, 73s 0th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
LIVINGSTON WINS
5,ODO-M|LE FLIGHT
Illinois Flyer Gets High Score
! in National Air Tour
Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 22.-John Living
eton of Aurora, Ill.,, who piloted a Waco
biraane in the national air tour that
ended in the rain and mud at Fort Air
port yesterday afternoon, was offieially
announced tonight as the winner OF
the 500O-mile night
Livingston. on the basis Of speed
nraNimum load and efficiency In taking
of, and landing. had point score OF
A5.672. Second place went to Arthur
Davis Of Lansing Mich, who also pi-
loted a Waco biplane. Davis ANAL point
standing was 4l,l08.
The victory gave Livingston $2,50o in
cash besides the Edsel Ford trophy
Davis received cash award or $2,oOo.
!: Five Forced Out.
In a steady drizzle and almost i'll
darkness "a of the original 20 tour
planes came to the finish line yester-
dav. completing the flight with short
hop from Kalamazoo, Mich. The tour
took the planes through part OF can
ada. down the Atlantic Seaboard to
Florida and through the Central West.
Various mishaps forced five Of the orig
inal starters out of the fight, the latest
to drop out being Capt. William Lam
caster. whose gasoline feed line devel-
oped trouble west Of Kalamazoo yes
terday morning.
Besides Livingston and Davis, the
others to finish, together with their
point standings and cash awards, fol-
low:
NJ. E. Zeller. Detroit, Stout mono
plane. 8,494 ($1,750).
]. w, CrossWell New York, Curtis
Condor, 1896 ($1,500).
G. w. Haldeman, Newcastle. Del,
Bananca monoplane, 1927 ($l,25O).
r. A. Nagle, Newcastle, Del, Bel
lanca monoplane, 81 900 ($1,000).
Mai. j. Carroll Cone, Little Rock,
Ark. Communicable biplane, 2S,7ll
$3.50.
Woman Wins $500.
Mrs. Keith Miller, New York, Fair
child biplane. 23,504 ($500),
William Welborn, Tulsa, Okla, Spar
tan b'plane, %, 1851 ($40O.
3. S. Warner. Detroit, Stout mono
r,,ane 28Oq0 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

rain water stood from to 8 feet deep.
It was believed force was resorted to in
order to hurry drainage of the section
and permit resumption of farming OPP
erationS.
The officers explained that the road
way, which borders on the fiat Ever
glades lands. had no culverts capable
of taking off the water. Last Saturday
engineers opened a small gap in the
road in an effort to drain of the water.
No danger from the released water
was anticipated, as officers said the
New River was taking care of the over
flow and ample warning has been given
persons residing on fiat lands border
ing the gap.
A large and rich farming section
lies west Of the roadway Lands are
given over to the cultivation of Fall
and Winter truck crops, chiefly toma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ROAD IS DYNAMITED
TO RELEASE WATER
Officers Make Little Progress in
Search for Floridans Who
Wrecked Highway.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, October
22.-Onicers last night had made little
progress in their search for the person
who dynamited 40-foot section of the
West Dixie Highway Sunday night to
release impounded waters from Ever
glades farm lands.
The band OF men, believed to have
been farmers, used nine ooxes of ex-
plosives to tear out the highway EN-
bankment, which served as dyke to
hold water from recent ncnvy rains.
Last night water swirled through the
opening like mill race and was find
ing release to the Atlantic through New
River, which empties below the city.
County officers said bout 500 persons
have been forced to evacuate their
homes in Everglades farm lands, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SOUTHWEST
NORTHEAST

d WEINBERG. 52R 40 ST.
NJ. YEATMAN, 1876 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

received from Wilbur L. Cummings, at
torney for, and one of the directors Of
the United Cigar Stores Co., and an
nounced he would for the time being
take no further steps in the investiga-
ton he had said he was going to make
into the directors recent statement that
dividends to stock owners had been
paid out of surplus.
Cummings wrote that the directors,
who last week failed to declare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HOT
WATER
AT the TRrS Of Your Faucet"

With Ruud, Pittsburg or LOvek0
Automatic Gas Water Heater in
stalled in your home you never
need wait for water to heat--never
have to fuss with a sulky fire-there
is instant service as soon as you
turn on the faucet in your kitchen,
laundry or bathroom, with an
abundance Of clean, fresh hot
water for every purpose in the
home. Convenient monthly terms
are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Every night a radiogram is sent to received
from Santa Claus. Be sure to read every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

toes, beans and peppers. The rich muck
lands now under water, are similar soil
to that found farther inland in the
heart Of the Everglades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

A, A3lEMAN, 1909 Ga. Ave.
c, c. PAINT CO, 829 9th St.
W. j. CANDY, IIO8 18th st.
.. DERZAVITZ, I'll 9TH St.
II, +. DISMER, 3124 14th st.
w. a. FINCH, 2416 18th St.
H A. FRENCH & CO., 721 14th St.
MRS. ID. GOLDBLATT, 4S1 Pa. Ave.
p GOLDBLATT, 1923 Pa. Ave.
G3aOCE's HARDWARE, 18th & z SITS.
o. KANN SONS CO., sth & Pa. Ave.
J. FRANK KELLY, 2101 Ga. Ave.
KENTUCKY HARDWARE CO.. 3243 N St.
BIN KRUGER. 2O10 18th 81.
g. H. LANDY & SON, 39SO Ga. Ave.
LuVELEsS HARDWARE Co.,7O3 Kennedy.
L0gELESS HARDWARE CO.. % Fla. Ave
MARTIN HARDWARE. 1903 p st.
j, 2. NEENEHAN 4 SONS, e0ta 18th st.
MORGAN BROTHERS, 1901 r st.
G. T.. OSBORN. 1919 Ga. Ave.
PEDPLES HDWE. STR. NO. I. ti3 18th
PE0PlES HDW. STR. NO. ;. 1860 Ga Ave
PEOPLES HDW. STR. NO. q, 1911 18th st.
FRANK r. Pooh, 1925 wise. Ave.
m b RECTOR. jtl3 Conduit Rd.
81 RVEIE HRWE. STR. NO. I. i1IO 18th
SERVICE HDWE. STR, NO. 2, 1853 Ga.
fave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

In the British Empire are 5000 mo-
ton picture theaters. one-half Of which
are in the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

HhNNOS 8 McGETTIGHN GO co. Ssai iathn
MODEM AUTO SUPPLY co, Vi: ii 81.
PEOPLES HDWE. NO. I, 1434 Fla. Ave.
L. z. WEDDING. % 18th St.
II. WOLF, 1000 No. Capitol st.