davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
FIEE.DS-C0RBETT
BATTLE MAY Be
HALTED BY RAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. % U.P)
- Fear the the fight between
jackie Fields, welterweight cham
pion, and Young Corbc;t III, would
lie called off ba-ausc Of rain Was
expressed here today.
The pair are scheduled to meet
this aftrnoon in Recreation base
ball park but heavy rain may
force n os'pbremcat.
\ series cf showers fell during
the night b&t if was hoped that the
weather would clear. Later il the
morning the r4ia increased.
At the lat minute odds still re
inaincd . 10 I on Fields, bat Cor
pett grinned and declared that that
was "okay BY me-"
Corbctt sad he preferred being
on the short end Of the betting. Il
he wins, he's a hero; if he loses =
wcll. that was ~hat the crowd eN-
8rctcd. wasn't It That was the way
he California Italiar boy had thing /
figured out.
For his non-t:talar bout, Champion .
r'ilrls worked himself down to =
pouuis. Old timers IN the san Fran
.isco ti9ht game, watching Fields
ID his last workout here. though
lie champ was looking somewhat
trained. F:cld., however. Will be
pormit1ed 70 enter the ring al aIy
hing under 80 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
CHARLIE WHITE
KNOCKED OUT IN
COMEBACK BOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. %. W.P) - The
heart was there but the old ability
was lacking and Charlie White
knows now. that "they never come
buck"
As great as they came when he
was fighting such fellows as Benny
Leonard, Freddy Welsh and Ritchie
Mitchell a decade ago, White be
licved until last night that he could
br the exception.
But Young Henry Pcrlick, one of
the twins. knocked him out in two
rounds to demonstrate that once Il
fighter, no matter how great, hangs
up his gloves, he'd better leave
them on the wall.
The fight was pitiful exhibition
of man trying to do what he used
10 dc. 1t opened with Charlie get
ting Il fairly even break in the FIRST
round when he opened Pcrliek's left
eye.
Charlie threw his famous left
hook, which had such men as Benny
Leonard and Freddy Welsh ON the
floor, ut the start of the second and
receive for his effort a right cross
which knocked him down.
Twice more he went down with
out taking count, although he was
getting up on nerve alone.
The fourth time the crowd yelled
so wildly for him to "takc it" he
stayed down for nine. The fifth
time towel was thrown in from
Chnrlic'S corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
Local Team To
Play at Seeley

Bal,toasers from the Golden State
Milk Products company will meet
the Sccloy team tomorrow after.
noon on the lattcr's diamond in Il
gan" which promises to be exciting
and we'll worth watching. The local
aggregation has good bunch Of
PLAYERS on It's roster and is out To
make a good name for itself before
The season is much older.
The Goiden StatcrS are looking
FOR games aud are ready ard willing
~ taxi an any team in the valley.
Managers willing To take chance
with these boys arc invited to get
IN touch with Jack rolliue at the
Golden State office. or to phone him
.at 716#.i evenings
The locals viii line up tomorrow
"a follows. Charlie Nalusck, &h,
Harry Baughn, So; Tom Howard, lh;
Is. bradford. ID; Jack poizinc, eff,
+ O, Kent, r: Charlie Bramhamp,
II; Wade Williams, II; and f.
handler. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
PAGE THREE

Oleorasin, worth 4 cents pound,
il being taken from Digger pine
trees on Tehama County ranches.
No other species Of pine will do.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
Giants To Play
Twice Tomorrow

Plenty Of work l. c't out for the
Milwaukee Giants tomorrow When
they meet two teams in Ca!cXico
The Mexicali III stars viii take on
some other ; ggregation OF lumina-
rios in the morning and the win
ger of this viii meet the Milwaukee
bunch. with another game on tap
for the afternoon.
Lots Of thrills are expected as
10Th opponents ara out = take the
Giant3 down peg. Last Sunday tie
Yuma club was bowied over by Il
J-6 score ard the victors hope t.
continue their winning streak by
adding t.ro moe victims I, the liyt
tomorrow.
Several new faces viii BE- seen
IN the Giants lineup tomorrow and
the us5al high standard Of ball pIaE-
ing Viii he maintained. The first
gamc VIII start At 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning y nominal aea
VII he charged,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
SPORT NEWS
FOI7I. BLOWS BY KOSKY FORCE
REFEREE TO HALT MAIN EVENT

! put up whale of scrap mere some
| lew weeks back but was palooka
last night, Woods started right out
pouring it into him from the start,
Gonzales just taking everything and
giving nothing III return. lie was
wobbly on his pins in the second
round and the wise ones around the
ring began to predict the finish and
also voice their opinions as to the
reason for the fiasco. In the third,
Bulldog went down for 5, just at
the end of the session and was saved
bv the bell. Woods had his against
the ropes and cloutcd him on the
Jaw four times in a row with Con
zales' hands hanging at his sides.
The same was repeated in the next
round when Bulldog went down un-
der barrage of wcll-placed rights
and lcfts to the jaw, and the bell
rang before the count could be fin
ishcd. The fight was stopped and
Woods given the decision.
Jack Ryan and Bert Wagner
mixed it in the four round special
which ended in the third round
when Cap Stevens stopped the af
fair and gave the decision to Ryan.
Wagner had been on the floor for
it was quite evident that lie could
rot weather another round.
The first battle was short, sweet
and snappy. Bcnnic Solomon and
Mariana Ccbu furnished the enter
tainmcnt for the fans, but not for
long. Both are local boys and both
Southpaws. The scrap opened up in
the accepted fashion; both boys
went to the middle of the ring,
shook hands, spared about for ex
actly ! minute and 10 seconds, when
Zowie, Il left caught Bcnnie flush
on the chin and he went down like
a poled OK. He dallicd ON the floor
too long and got up split second
after the count of 10 had been
reached and SO the decision went to
Ccbu. \ very Disappointing finish
70 what was expected to have been
a really good affair.
Between Rounds
Cap Stevens directed the boys in
the ring again, Bill Tackctt being
incog in a ringside seat. Cap didn't
have much to do in the way of rem
d ring decisions, most Of his work
consisting in trying to get the boys
10 tjght and Prying them apart
when they insisted on falling into
each others arms at the least prov
ocation.
Ryan and Wagner furnished much
for the fans Both
1rou~hcd down, head to head just
like two bantam fighting cocks and
then up and at it.
Wagner was sure scared boy.
II" would hit and then run away,
but Won have to hand it to him for
gHmcncss. He took plenty of pun
.shmcnt and was on the floor rather
consistently but was ~ each time
aud came right back in for more.
Woods showed up fairly well al
though Gonzales was in no shape to
give h:m a real scrap.
Next weeks main event win be
split, Joe Brown taking ON some un-
named opponent and Bobby Pacho
scheduled TO meet Jackie Mandcl. !
This ought TO please the fans and
bring them out in good numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

cision over Tony 9tabineaa, ring
veteran
lefteries was in Morro's corner as
second, and at the lingside sat lie
Wit Van Court, former trainer Of
the eX-champion.
PHOENIN, Ariz., Feb. %. OPP
lock Malone, veteran heavyweight
Of st. Paul, MINI, fought 70 rounds
to u draw with Owen Phelps, Of
Mesa, Ariz., here last night.
Los ANGELES, Feb. -. (u.p -
he famous four horscmen from the
Argentine, who recently won the Pa.
cjfic coast polo championship. have
agroed to enter the Mcadowbrook
open tournament at New Yorl, next
eall, polo officials announced here
today.
The South American team was in
vited to play at Mcadowhrook
against the pick IF the wo-id'y mail
letmcn after Louis f. Stoddard,
chairman OF the United States polo
association. saw it in action 1t Mid
wick Country club here recently.
The palHpas riders have net lost
game sine coming to the Pacific
cast, and in addition to matched
tines havo g9a several eXhibitien
Its from the cream Of American
tars performing at Midwick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
Ry Rob Allen

BY BOD Alien
Teddy Palacios was h o bright
| spot on an otherwise extremely col
orlcss card Offered at the arena last
night. Losing on foul to Sailor
| Fay kosky in this ring last Friday
| night, Teddy came back last night
and held his own with the Sailor,
tGking the decision W whcn Koskv
started to slip in Il fcw low ones
! coward the elCsc of the scrap. Kos
/ ky's croGching aHd rushing tactics
had TEDDY bcwildcrcd for the first
fc~ rounds during which the Saior
raped him plenty in the stomach
and about the head. But. in the
Ghth aud ninth frames palacjos
'pguccd Up considerably and came
pack With vengeance. pasting Kos
~ with rights and lcfts to the head.
kosky lad been warned once or
twice by the referee about the #p-
.rdrcntlr low blows. Once in the
e,ghth Teddy slipped when one of
these caught him out of bounds and
the fight WAS stopped for a mo
mcnt. No protest WAS registered
&nd the milling continued. When
however, tie sailor continued hit
ting low, Cap stevens stopped the
proceedings and raised Tcddy's right
mitt in token Of victory. This
makes it Il horse apiece for those
hoys.
This main event Of the evening
opened rs did the former meeting
with Kosl:v crourhing near the floor
and Teddy trying to straightca him
rp and get at Kim where il would
10 the most good. kosky continual
- forced Tcddq to the ropes and
had him sitting ON the middle rope
eost of the time, finally push
iaa HIM through in the ninth round,
,u.t before the end Of the fight.
koskv IS enc tough little fellow and
'ook al Teddy could offer without
fjirching which h" kept ol trying for
The one Vulnerable spet ON Tcddy's
body. TIA" stomech. Il" reached il
several times With punches tha I
:. ado Teddy vince and in the fifth,
.jstf aud seventh rounds Teddy "as
bl>y covering up aud holding ON only
'a rally in tn last two rounds and
iinaiy e,p Tie decision
The rest II tho cafd WIS terrible,
friends, lust plain terrible. Even
fhrce kayoc> did not save the situa-
teu ;or the fighters were So ter
ablv mstchc3 that j: was evident
rront The start that LITTLE care had
fceu gjyon to the affair.
Gonzales "Cff"
Tho ,"mi w,ndup hctwcau John
i.ic Woods aud Bulldog Gonzales.
scheduled fog ,iA ruua1-, ended i"
,ac fourth nhen GHza,.i was taFcn
to- Sire cleaner. nd left there, The
boz Has 20 hadlv battered that hc
bad O. Lc car.,cd from the ring and
a.rhed over tor SOME time before
bt. Stopped hearing the little bird,
taittrr and was abb, to take an
active interest in worldly affairs
asaiH. Something was wrong with
ME pu.dog, iusi what it is hard
to- say
Fans openly expressed their opin-
ions that he had visited a certain
town ncai She border with disastrous
r Its. We don't know about that
ta, it certainly was evident that the
nov was not there last night. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
. ! aabb : 4 = =

AND UP F. o. b. DETROIT
The De Soto Sit Sedans-
both Standard and De Luxe
n,odels-enjoy q steadily
gro,ring popularity. Their
rOominess and comfoyt
hare delighted thousands
of buyers to Vhom these
attributes are Of the first
importance. Andtchen they
are linked trifh Tie kind of
performance that De Soto
gires, pride OF fo,ons-ship is
inecifGbie' and permanent.
CuRTsLER MOTORS Fnn'"''r
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
SO. California
Sport Briefs

CATALINA ISLAND, -Tch. -
U.o- Sixteen ball players, mostly
pitchers and catclcrs, startni ..w
Lcg.ug up crcgcis,s here tod9, uader
tlc watcbfai eye of Joe Mrearthy,
% tuagcr of the Chicago Cubs. The
Windy city &gEry CATION arrived
yesterday. WhcN win be- .oIjo.ci
sror 10y their teammates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
Society Folks
To See Boxing,


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20. UH -
The even ton of heavyweight prize
lighters training here for the heavy
weight free for all on Thursday
night, took things easy today and
let their managers do the worry
ing.
Possibly the most interesting
phase today's activities will take
place at Palm Beach where society
will take still another dip into pugiI-
ism.
Young Cromwell is one Of the most
Mrs. L. T. S.otesbury Of PhiladcI-
phia. will take on Tommy LonGhran
for three or four rounds.
Young Crorwtll is one Ct the SOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

Los ANGELES, Feb. 30. W.P)
7 ac southern California basketball
quintet viii meet the L. G. l.. A.
Bruins here tonight in the final
three games series.
The Troiana won the first two con
tests and & victory in the last will
bring them the southern division
title and a chance to meet Wash.
ipgton in the coast conference play.
vft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

LONG BEACH. Feb. -. UP)
Athletes of the University of South.
cn California and the University of
California at Los Angeles, are eX
rcct"d to carry away Il large Share
of The rihbo'S in the Southern Pa
cific A. y. L. track meet here TO-
day. More than 700 men from the
university, college and prep cla~>o,
ere entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

popular blades Of the Palm Beach
set as his appearance with Loughran
crowd to sip tea and listen to the
thud of gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. uP) ~
NJ MORO, protege of Jim Jcffcrics,
'ormcr worlds heavyweight cham.
pion, won his first professional fight
here last night by taking the de-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22

Los ANGELES, Feb. -. UG
Leo Hernandez and jack Slagct.
wcitcrw,ightS, are slated 10 perform
IN the feature 90 at the Main street
gone through nearly 20 battles l' the
,ane through nearly battles NJ tn,
Nain street club without & defeat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Fifth Floor-Ths Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

every piece in this sale is
hand made :. by native
Chinese and made of
a strong durable cotton
that will offer unusual
wear. In many, attractive
patterns and in many sizes.
The values? They are re.
markable! Imagine being
able to buy a full size
9Ox1O8-inch cloth for only
$4.95! Or a 18x36-inch scarf
for only 29c. Wonderful!
And you sh ould com e
quickly!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

J trip to Pasco Monday.
On the afternoon of February
25 Mrs. Davis will conduct meet
/ ing to teach any one who cares
to learn how to make kid gloves.
On March Is an all-day meeting
will be held for the purpose of
making the gloves. Anyone inter-
ested please phone Mrs. Hughes.
The cost of material for making
the gloves will be one dollar and
| thirty-five cents.
Mrs. Neil of Kennewick has
traded her property located east of
Kennewick for Joe Kennett's wheat
ranch in Horse Heaven.
Jim Hill has moved onto the w.
L. Cochran ranch.
The committee chosen by the
ladies aid to decide what would
be served at the aid dinner on the
5th of March, met with Mrs. Ash
by last Friday afternoon and de-
cided on creamed chicken, hot
biscuits, mashed potatoes, salad
and pie.
v. I. fuckers brother, Sterling,
who has been visiting here, left
last week for Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. An
drews.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
CLYDE BUSH, clerk

Sunday dinner guests of j. E.
Cochrans' were Miss Nelson, Miss
Tucker and Rev. Bergan.
The All club, under the direc-
ton Of their leader, Mrs. Muraw-
ski, will hold a cooked food sale
next p. T. A. night.
Those who have come the past
week to work for j. r. Ayers dur
ing the lambing season are E. =.
Short Of Spokane, Clark Mccoy,
A. Burmeister of Finley and C.
| Cross of Kennewick.
Jewell Slaybaugh was home
over the weekend.
/ Dave Simpson is able to be at
work again after short illness
and few days spent in the Pas
co hospital.
Sunday dinner guests at the C.
Slaybaugh home were, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Meyers and Myrtle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Higley of Kenne-
wick.
/ Velma Dickinson has been in
the st. Luke's hospital at Spokane
for the past two weeks for an APP
| pendicitis operation.
| Mrs. r. A. Oliver Of Kennewick
visited Mrs. T. J. Mckinney last
/ Friday.
i Club members and anyone else
interested please remember Mrs.
Davis will be present at the all
| day meeting at Mrs. Walter MUIR
, awski's next Monday.
i Floyd Hutchinson returned last
week after spending the winter in
California.
Mrs. Kohenburger of Pasco is
visiting at the T. j. Mckinney
home this week.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers and Mrs
L. Hampton attended an afternoon
and evening meeting of the East.
ern Star on Tuesday.
John Harper visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. E
j. Harper.
Laurence Dimick returned te
Walla Walla on Tuesday.
Vernon McCarty has been visit.
ing during the past week at his
home near Walla Walla.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
were dinner guests at Frank Wen.
deps Sunday.
Marjorie and Merle Braden left
for Portland where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. L. E. Powers, who has beer
visiting her son, Frank Robinson
for the past two months, return.
ed to her home in Wapato this
week.
. Grace Hedington was week.
end guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
L. Thomas.
! Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
meeting of the Woman's club at
the Commercial club rooms FRIDAY
II Lulu Hughes was an overnight
guest of Gladly Du Bots Tuesday,
y Carl Slaybaugh made a business
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

will be served at midnight. Besides
cards, there win be a good pro-
gram. Everyone is invited to come
and help the ladies.
Saturday night was the regu-
lar social meeting Of Vale Grange.
A large number were present as
it had been announced that the
men would pay their debt and
give the supper. Mrs. Frank, the
new lecturer, had an unusually
good program. John Schernitzki
and Harry Grimm gave skit that
proved to be the hit of the eve
ming. The men served weiners and
sauerkraut.
Andrew Hanson expects to
leave in a few days prospecting.
His friends gave him farewell
dance Friday evening at his
home. A large number were pres
ent. Harry Grimm furnished the
music. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Woman's club will hold q
special meeting Friday afternoon
at the club rooms. Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis will give a talk on the color
scheme in the home. All ladies
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larsen have
moved into the house vacated by
! John Larsen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Nestgart
of Seattle visited with Ray Rose
and family Saturday. They were
/ on their way to Montana.
! Miss Edna Murray is recover
ing from a severe illness.
The drill team of Vale Grange
is improving fast. Saturday eve
ming they gave several drills ant
stunts, which were heartily en-
c0red.
Mrs. Florence Minimum received
telegram Monday saying that hel
brother of Oskaloosa, Iowa, hat
jl,st aied. Mrs. Minimum buried hel
other brother last summer, bu
ewing to the distance will not 81
able to leave her work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

The Woman's club met with Mrs.
E. P. Chellis on Thursday at an
all-day meeting.
Those who took part Wednes-
day night in "a Full House" will
go to White Bluffs February 26
and give the play there. The play
was great success at Richland.
Last year the Richland girls
went to the tournament at Spo-
kane. This year the boys team
have been heaered with an invi-
tation and will leave Wednesday
pm. for the tournament, which is
sponsored by Letter S. Club of
Spokane University. Sixteen diff
ferent schools have been invited.
First and second prizes will be
given, also a consolation and a
sportsmanship prize.
A large number took dinner in
the basement Of the M. E. church
Sunday. Mr.. Brymer was Won
derful Bible student and he made
his readings very interesting as
well as instructive. He left for
Portland Monday morning.
The boys basketball team went
to Lind Saturday night and won
a hard fought game by close
score.
Misses Eva Rose and Mozelle
Van Sycle will have charge of the
7th grade while Bernie Boetcher
goes to Spokane with the basket
ball team. Mr.. Boetcher is the
boys'coach.
James Harths, father of Mrs. III.
F. Yedica, is suffering from a
stroke in his side. While unable
to move, he. suffers no pain and
has good appetite. :
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Skeen have
been enjoying visit from Mrs. D.
w. Reinhart and children of Pas
co. H.. .s-
Mrs. J. B. Clements and Mrs. C,
Bauer (nee. Julia Clements) were
Richland callers Saturday.
The Gleason class gave their
monthly party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Clark Tuesday
evening. 80. -
The Ladies' Aid met Wednes.
day with Mrs. Henry Hartung.
Miss Clara Van Cloy, who has
been visiting for some time in
Port Townsend, arrived home or
Sunday. She will leave Wednesday
for Los Angeles, where she viii
make an indefinite visit. ;
The Catholic ladies of Richlane
are sparing no pains to make the
card party on Friday evening a
the Grange hall success. Supper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
= q - !
HOVER
Mrs. Mcclure

+ = = = , . q =
Mrs. Ayers attended an arts
and crafts meeting at Mrs. BRUINS
Monday. Mrs. Stewart accompanied
her as her guest.
Mrs. Murawski and Mrs. .Ashby
attended the nutrition meeting in
Kennewick Thursday conducted by
Mrs. Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

FOR SALE-Feed potatoes, So a
ton; also cheap good eating po-
tatoes. Olmstead Farm, phone
1861. 47-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

LOST Yearling heifer, dark
brown, one horn shorter than
other. A. A. Edwards, Kennewick,
Box 191, phone 27x10. Ate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

FOR SALE-Demonstrators and
slightly used washers-$E.00
down and $500 per Worthwhile
they last. L. H. Raymond. att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Bean-O Game
Cooked Food Sale
Hot Dawgs
Fishing Pond
Fortune Telling
Balloon Game
Pop on Ice
l Scream
GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE
Comprising such articles follows:

Muie-named Maude
1-2 ton coal
Five dollar bill
Ladies' wear apparel
$3.50 in. trucking
Dozen eggs
Gallon Mobiloil
Hammer ,-..
Plow ss-.s,sss,..,.=..--s..s.
Ticket to Walla Walla
8-foet ladder /
Sack Sure Lay ..e =,
Sack dairy feed
Box D. Easter pears
bort roadster; as is.
Gallon grape-juice
Electric toaster
Lang andirons
Six ties
Two pipes and lighter
Thermos bottle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

FOR RENT-A new Groom house,
$6 month, phone 1924 or write
Mrs. Andrews, Hover. Ate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Tooth paste ...-.. i
Dozen mems canvas gloves
Kitchen stool ~
Picnic ham .
Box shoe laces
Ladies beaded bag
1 bottle Amber Lion
Two pounds coffee
Corduroy bathrobe
2 boys suits
Two Trench coats
S1.00 worth of work
$1.00 worth of work
$1.00 worth of work
Sink faucets
Barrel of flour
Ten pounds butter
Measuring spoons
Inner tube
Slab of bacon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
HARRY HUGHES, auctioneer
Richland News Items

Residents give greater
publicity by informing the correspondent Of happenings
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20


.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Second floor. rooms and BATH neat IN
cluded, $50.
430h 18th ST. NE.
First floor, rooms and bath. heat not
included, $2760.
esl q ST. NE.
Second door. rooms ana bath, h.-W.h.,
elec., S46; heat not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKEkS.
Cars. bought and sold IN eny condition.
Pefts fQl al makes. Open Sunday mornipG
ROBERT HERSON6 AUTO EXCHANGE.
RENT-PARKING SPACE.
DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE.
Only $40 Per Month.
1121 K St N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

saI 18th st. NV. National Oose.
BEAUTIFUL FRONT APT.
$500 CONNECTICUT AvE.--S60.
This desirable apartment consists Of re-
ception hall, large living room, bed room,
kitchen and bath; electric Tefrigerator.
,.o. CAFRITz' ri. man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
FACTORY
REDUCTION

-on our complete line of new
Dodge passenger cars makes it
necessary for US to make drastic
reductions on our entire stock of
display and used cars.
We have the finest assortment
of various makes and models we
have ever been able to display
at any time.