davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
HITTING HOMERS
WITH REST OF THEM NOW

proceedings, gave the New York
Giants a ] to 0 triumph over Pitts
burgh. The Giants had a homer
by Fred Lindstrom left from the
first inning. while the Pirates. after
getting only one hit OF Carl Hubbel
in six frames, had the bases full IN
the seventh when the game was
stopped.
Boston's Braves won the remain
ing National League game, beat
ing Ct. Louis 5-4, and finally broke
the sixth place tie with Cincinnati.
The Braves went a half game ahead
Of the Reds and the same distance
behind Pittsburgh.
Babes seth
Babe Ruth again provided one Of
the big features Of the American
Leagues day by clouting his seth
homer of the year as the New York
Yankees defeated Detroit. 5 to 2.
The clout was made off Guy Can
trell, who was starting his first
game in the American league with
a good pitching performance, and
put Ruth II games ahead Of his
1927 pace.
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia's long
distance star, also clouted a homer,
and although II was only his 9th. 1t
meant more at the time than did
Ruth's. Foxx's circuit biz ~as made
in the ninth inning with the score
tied and gave the Athletics an 8 to 8
triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
It also put the AS five games ahead
Of the tottering Washington Sen
ators. who were the victims Of an
uprising on the part Of the. Chicago
White Sox and lost a 10 to 4 deci-
sion. Ted Lyons scored his 18th
victory for Chicago by pitching the
entire game.
The Boston Red Sox threatened
to make another change in the
American League standing. coming
within a half game Of st. Louis with
an 8 to 5 victory over the Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Cubs Beat Spudders for TexasLead
Saint-Bronc Game Will Draw Crowd


PEORIA, H., July 25.-LP-
A record Of some kind belongs
TO the Peoria three-eye league
club.
In a night game with Quincy
last night, Peoria crashed three
pitchers for 81 hits. and scored
in every inning to win by 81 to
8. The only member Of the blood
thirsty club who failed to hit
safely was pitcher Virgil David,
former University Of Iowa
southpaw.
This big damage was done BY
shcrtstop Bluege. a brother Of
Washington's Ossie. who had
two triples. two doubles and a
single.
Outfielder Duffy scored six
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

About the time Babe Ruth as
founded the world Of baseball by
hitting 20 home runs in one season.
a feat described in the next off,
cial baseball guide as "a regular
mastodon Of a record" II was some
thing almost as amazing when a
pitcher knocked the bail for the
circuit. In the current era Of long
distance hitting. with the Babe
travelling along far ahead OF the
pace that brought him the current
record Of 60 homerS. 1t Is SO com-
mon for pitchers to hit home runs
that even the moundsmen who do 10
hardly get a thrill.
So far this season, Is pitchers
have hit 20 OF the National Leagues
543 homers. while eight American
League moundsmen have driven out
nine homers Of the circuits 429. Err
vim Brape OF Pittsburgh has hit
three four-baggers 10 lead this ar
ray. while a few days ago Phil Col
Inns OF the Phillies connected for
two In n game.
KoIp Hits Homer
Ray Kolp OF Cincinnati was the
only hurler to turn the trick yes
terday. His home in the second in
ming Of the first game between the
Reds and Brooklyn Robins gave
Cincinnati a 80 lead and with one
later run. was enough to win the
contest. 4 TO 3. Brooklyn came back
and took the second game, 8 to O
before rain stopped them In the
sixth inning. This game produced
one Of the seasons best exhibitions
Of stalling as the Reds tried to make
the approaching storm wipe out
Brooklyn's 20 lead and the Robin:
tried to prevent this. The needed
4 IL innings were completed JUS
In time and as darkness began x
fall. the Robins fell on Benny
Frey's pitching fer seven more rum
TO keep themselves a half gam,
ahead Of Chicago.
The Cubs were unhampered b,
tho Weather at Philadelphia ans
after 2 i-3 hours OF slugEing CAM
out ahead by a 10 to Is score. i
Of Chicago's runs were scored II
the first two innings.
The storm that stopped Brooklyn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
Including Games Of July 24
National League
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies. .405.
Runs-KIein. PhillieS 90.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
LOG.
Hits-KIein, Phillies. l46.
Doubles-O'Doul. Phillies, 80.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. Is.
Home runs-Wilscn, Cubs. 20.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, "a.
American League
Batting-Simmons. Athletics, 1893.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. lot.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yark-
ees. Ill.
Hits-Hodspp. Indians, 1888.
Doubles, MdManus. Tigers. 80.
Triples-Reynolds. White Sox. IS.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. IS.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
MAYS In Eight

PORTLAND, Ore. July 25-LP-
Forsaking his submarine ball for
submarine uppercuts. Carl Mays. a
former major league pitcher, en-
gagged in 6 20 minute fistfight. with
wallace Walters. another Portland
hurler. wednesday night, il became
known today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
UMP'S RULING is
X X X X X X
NOT ENOUGH TO
X u X y X y
SAVE AMATEUR

CHICAGO. July 25-LR-The
umpire cried, "Safel" when
william Cannatero. p. slid into
third during an amateur game
yesterday. but events proved ne
wasn't.
Third Baseman Thomas Con-
tagno. disguised with the deci-
sion. tagged Cannatero again.
using a bat instead Of the oali.
Cannatero was carried away
unconscious and Contango ran
50 fast that police hadn't caught
I'D with him early today.
South Cardinals Sos. 900, 900 roac
building program has brought work
10 900 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
T THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
CALENDAR

Wednesday Nights Results
Houston 5; Dallas O..
Waco 9: Shreveport 4.
Thursdays Results
Fort Worth 10: Beaumont 3.
Dallas at Houston, night game.
Shreveport at San Antonio, night
game.
Wichita Falls at Waco, night
game.
Fridays Schedule
Fort Worth at Houston, night
game.
Shreveport at San Antonio, night
game.
Wichita Falls at Waco, night
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25-LP-
Frankie Tucker. winner Of the 1880
national amateur light heavyweight
championship. today turned profess
sional and signed a contract to be
managed by Johnny Frayne, noted
old time lightweight.
fuckers amateur record includes
Is knockouts in IS bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(By The Associated Press)
7CINCINNATI,-Ceci Pane. Lou
isville, KY. outpointed Bat Battal-
inc. world featherweight champion,
I0l. Non-title.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Al GAIN
or, New Haven, Conn, outpointed
Chuck Burns. San Antonio, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

Cincinnati 40: Brooklyn SO.
New York /; Pittsburgh 0.
Boston 5: st. Louis 4.
Chicago 10: Philadelphia IS.
Fridays Schedule
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
CAnnHIrr - A. EIraha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 8.
New York S; Detroit ?.
Chicago 10: Washington 1.
Boston 8; st. Louis 5.
Fridays Schedule
Washington az Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Banner Day

SUNDAY Will see what Is ex-
pected to be a banner Gay IN the
circuit. Four games are On the DOCK
&c and every one OF them gives m
dications Of developing into a strug-
gle. Topping the list for the day,
the Brownsville-San Benlto struggle
here will likely be a thriller. La
Feria will play at Harrington; meal
len at Mission and Donna at Ray
mondville. All OF these games are
well matched. La Ferla eXults IN
clouting over the leaders at unex-
pected moments, so Joe Bob had
better have his boys on their toes. =
McAllen- Mission game Of any klno
is a natural. Rivalry between those
two cities is as strong as hat be-
tween Brownsville and Se~ Benlto.
Donna and Raymondville are well
down in the cellar The OniontoWn
bows are expected 10 make a hard
fight TO break into the win olumn
HARLINGEN is making some
changes in her line-uD since Bill
yoder has signed with the Wnl1e
Sox. Topper Rigney has Hseo
McMinn and Carol Baize and mas
signed up Lupe Rodriguez, former
Texas League hurler. Lupe has been
running a club of his own this sea-
son, the Harrington Red Ants. A nice
little club 1t is, too.
A CHANGE in the umpire as
s;Rnments has been made as fol-
lows: McElwain viii umpire al
Brownsville instead Of Mission,
and Wilder, who was 10 have
umpired at Brownsville. will take
over the Mission assignment.
HAMPERED by playing on an
unfamiliar alley, Rubber Campbells
San Benito c. p. & L. bowlers fell
before the Brownsville Tailoring
Cleaners here last night. Playing
five games, the Cleaners averaged
1926 pins per game, while the
Killowatts averaged 1866. The
Brownsville men knocked over
4.O64 pins as compared 70 1856
for the San Benitans. Tonight the
Cleaners will hit the road fer San
Benito 70 play the Capitol beavers
VI tld6 NAtts
Pot Shots
When windy days come along
who will the Tigers get to hold
down the bench. now that they've
shipped their big ballast man, Roy
Fothergill, to TIE Sox?
The Rhapsody in Blue won't be
half so blue as the bullying hulk
Of Fothergill encased in one Of
Mr.. Momiskey's road uniforms.
"TILDEN TO PLAY FOR U. S
TENNIS TEAM IN DAVIS CUP
FINAL" SAID A RECENT HEAD
LINE. WHICH MAKES BIG BILL
ONE OF OUR GRANDEST LIARS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUsTACE


PRESIDENT 0. N. BOSTON OF
the Rio Grande Valley league. is a
man Of foresight as well IS a cons
cientious worker. He Is taking the
raps now in order to keep the am
ateur league in shape through the
end of the season. Boston has the
interests OF baseball at heart. Thai
was proved when he took over tne
presidency Of the amateur league
There was no salary and little non
or in the position. But the league
offered a means OF rebuilding the
national pastime in the Valley ana
Boston accepted the position gladly
HE IS forced TO make rulings
which may not be taken tavoranIy
in all camps. He is subjected 70
criticism, naturally enough. Ana
although he is a mar OF sensitive
nature. he is going straight aheao
according his understandings Of wnat
Is best because he wants 70 see
baseball put back on It's pins u
the Valley. A better man could not
have been chosen for the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

call for worship weNt request to all
business houses to close their doors for
one hour in order that persons might
attend the service. Every minister of
Winchester and Frederick County was
asked to participate.
Police said they anticipated a crowd
Of several thousand people and that
they would rope off all streets in the
vicinity of the court house. Mayor F.
A. Shyrock issued a proclamation ask
ing that all business houses and every
citizen of Winchester join in the service.
Reports from the upper Potomac ter
ritory told of forest fires spreading to-
ward towns touched by the Western
MARYLAND Railroad. They are heavy
south of Bayard and are but two miles
distant from the mining town of
gas line of the Cumberland Allegheny
Gas Co.
Should the fire reach the line, there
would be grave probability of the gas
supply being cut off, affecting Cum
berland as well as other towns and
cities. Hundreds of men fought the
fires. The drought is the worst ever
known along the upper Potomac. Both
the Potomac River and Buffalo Creek,
a large tributary, are at lowest stages
in their history and may be crossed
most anywhere without wetting the feet.
Unless rain comes shortly the mining
town of Bayard may be without lights.
The water supply at the power house of
the Emmons Coal Mining Co., which
furnishes light for Bayard Is almost
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TAX RELIEF ASKED
FOR RURAL VIRGINIA
Pollard May Call Special Ses-
sion to Air Areas Hit
by Drought.

RICHMOND, Va, August "a spe-
cial session of the Virginia General As
sembly to enact emergency farm relief
measures was considered by State off,
Gals today as not improbable in view
of additional reports of losses suffered
by farmers from the worst drought ex-
perienced in this State in many years.
James A. Bear, member of the House
of Delegates from Roanoke, has asked
Gov. John Garland Pollard to call a
special session to enact tax relief bills.
Mr.. Bear contended in his letter that
1t is vitality important that penalties
be lifted from delinquent taxes this
year, due to the acute distress Of the
farm population. He estimated that
about so per cent of the rural tax
payers are unable to meet their tax
bills on time.
Oficials stated that decision as to
special session will be reserved until
further facts are obtained and until
after President Hoover's conference of
governors, which Gov Pollard will at
tend next Thursday.
1t was indicated by reports today
that a total loss or near total loss will
be suffered in the case Of several major
crops. A survey conducted by the
Richmond Times Dispatch indicates
that the tobacco crop faces decrease
of approximately 40 per cent in the
anticipated yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
GREAT FOREST FIRES
DEFY CLOUDY SKIES
State of Washington Citizens in
Desperate Battle Are Waiting
for Predicted Storms.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 9-Forest
fires in this vicinity spat sparks de-
family today toward lowering skies
that threatened rain, while hundreds
of foresters fought desperately to hold
the red tide of flame until the hoped
for showers came to their assistance.
The Chewelah fire f1ared on To-
mile 'front.' baked on two sides by 800
foresters and volunteers, but 1t reached
that fighters said they could not
check it.
Ranchers had household goods piled
high on wagons before their homes,
ready to flee as the flames neared.
Telephone wires were down, so exact
estimates of the size Of the FIRE were
unobtainable.
Sheriff Richard Bone Of Stevens
County said of the other serious nre
near Tum Tum, 1T is beyond control
and is on an 18-mile front and per-
haps miles deep" About midnight
the wind died down. enabling fighters
to hold it on two fronts.
Farm buildings were burned on the
Koehler, Litchy, Field, Edwards, Reuth-
niger, Krick, Gookey and Pulson
ranches. Ira Maudlin was severely
burned fighting this fire.
other fires dotted the forests OF
North Idaho and West Montana, but
none had been reported serious. The
weather forecasts for today predicted
local thunderstorms.
Bears. deer and rattlesnakes were re-
ported fleeing from the forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 9-Drained by
heat and drought, "ole man river
barely is rolling along.
The normally broad expanSe of the
laundering Mississippi, ofttimes treach-
erous and destructive, has narrowed
down to comparatively small chanpel
through which the tanned waters gently
move. Contrasted with its usual murki-
ness, the river has become almost clear
in places.
The Father of Waters and virtually
all its tributaries are at their lowest
stages in years. Many of the smaller
have been entirely dried up. The Mis-
sissippi in July set 70-year low-water
mark for that month.
Little to Cause Alarm.
The effects on navigation have be-
come serious, causing much curtail-
ment in bulk shipments, but a survey
today showed the low stages have led
to total abandonment of river traffic
in but few cases.
River men and shippers see little
in the situation to cause alarm since
Government observers say navigable
streams In the drought area now have
reached almost stationary low levels
and will drop but little more regard
less of whether the drought is broken
soon.
For the last few weeks Government
dredgeS have fought desperately to keep
Illinois and Missouri Rivers, and to a
great degree have succeeded.
The Mississippi remains open to navi-
cation all along its reaches, but bulk
barge-line traffic on the lower river
south from st. Louis, normally heavy
this time of year, with movement of
grain, has been curtailed considerably
because Of shallow channels. Some of
the deeper draft barges and steamers
have been unable to get through. Barge
companies have warned shippero that
channel conditions might interfere with
schedules. Express and packet service
Is being largely maintained.
Upper River Is Open.
Conditions along the upper NNssis-
sippi to St. Paul are reported much
more favorable. Service to Alton, Ill,
had been crippled, but this week Gov
ernment dredges completed digging a
110-foot channel through a sand bar
to reopen the haAbor.
The stage of the Mississippi at st.
Louis today was % feet above the
arbitrary zero" mark set as a low
water stage. This is the lowest on
the water dropped to 81 feet below
the zero mark. At zero the st. Louis
Harbor has dependable channel of
8 feet. and deeper Stages all along
the Mississippi and its tributaries now
are near Zero" marks.
The Missouri River, seldom navigable
by large boats, now Is virtually nom
navigable. The Illinois, Ohio and the
Wabash remain open along most of
their reaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
MERCURYDROPS
IN LAKE REGION
States in Far Southwest Also
Soothed by Cooler
BreeZes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 9.-High tempera-
lures prevailed In large portion Of the
heat-ridden United States today, but
some sections experienced sudden relief
when the mercury nose Owed from 10
to Is degrees.
The temperature drop came early In
the day at some points in the Great
Lakes Region. A 15-degree drop within
two hours was reported this morning at
Milwaukee, Wis, bringing the mercury
down to "a. In Chicago the mercury
receded from 80 to 70 within 80 minutes
shortly before noon.
States in the far Southwest also were
soothed by cooler breezes and during
the last "a hours showers mitigated the
extreme heat in portions of the Middle
Mississippi Valley, the Southeastern
States, the Plateau and Southern Rocky
Mountain Regions and the Great Lakes
Region.
Government weather forecasts for the
week end promised somewhat cooler
weather for most of the Middle Western
States and the forecast for the ensuing
week also indicated that much Of the
country will shake itself free, at least
temporarily, from the unusual heat and
humidity of the last week.
The heat wave retained its grasp on
States bordering the Missouri River,
Lincoln, capital of Nebraska, reported
SO at pm, but rejoiced In the promise
OF cooler weather tomorrow. At Omaha
the mercury had risen to 81 at noon.
The temperature was in the nineties at
Des Moines, with high humidity.
Kansas City sweltered when the
thermometer stood at 102. st. Louis
reported 101. 1t was 104 before noon
at Independence, Kans.. and Mexico,
Mo, reported no; Jefferson City, I07;
Fulton, Mo-, 1913. Louisville, KY, ex-
perienced 101 degrees and the mercury
stood at 100 generally around the State
Of Kentucky
Southern Illinois again was the scene
OF abnormal heat. Centralia reported
104 at pm, Central standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
WOMAN DRIVER AMAZES
SOVIET RUSSIA DISTRICT
Crowds Gather Around Car to
Question Mrs. Arthur Powell
Davis in Tashkent.

TASHKENT, Soviet Russia (P.-
Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife of the
California irrigation engineer, has won
the distinction of being the first Amer
lean woman to drive an automobile in
Soviet Russia
When she drove her car through the
streets of Tashkent, where many wom-
en- still wear the veil and are kept to
the strict Seclusion of the harem,
around her automobile and questioned
her
They couldn't understand how she
could be driving the car with her hus-
band in the back seat. Mrs. Davis told
the natives that women in the United
States drive from both the front and
rear seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
WOULD REDEEM PEOPLE

MOSCOW CF).-The Moscow Mu-
nicipal Council has appropriated $780,
900 for additional homes of re-educa-
tion," in which attempts are made to
turn street Migrants, both men and
women, into useful citizens.
The homes afford medical care for
those who need it, and most of the in
mates do. 1t also instructs them In
trades.
For a time each inmate is put at
hard, compulsory manual labor. Grad
yates" from this school of work are
sent to other government institutions
to earn their livings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Kentucky's Famous
Blue Grass Said
To Be Burning Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kentucky's famous blue grass
pastures were described yeSter-
day by James c. Stone, Farm
Board vice chairman, as burned
up"
Stone, who returned Friday
from visit to Kentucky. hkened
a walk of a hundred yards
through blue grass pasturage to
a tramp along a dusty road.
II have never seen blue grass
killed" he said, but this drought
will be the test"
The Farm Board member said
he was shipping 100 head Of
heavy cattle to market yesterday
from his Kentucky farm because
he had nothing to feed them.
Unless it rains within 10 days,
he said, there would not be half
a crop" of hurley tobacco in Gen.
trail Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Refuses Mississippi Farm.

BEAUMONT, Tex, August 9 Dr.
While on visit in Mississippi "a years
ago, Mrs. Addie Kingston did Chores
around the house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hendrix of Richburg. Informed
she had been willed 1000 acres of land
and So, 600 for her kindness, she has re-
fused to accept 1t, declaring she did
nothing to deserve it, Meanwhile, she
is continuing her job in q mattress
factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
WEAVER OF NEBRASKA
NOT TOATTEND SESSION
Declares He Does Not "Care to Ad-
vertise Nebraska as Drought
Ridden State"
Nv the Associated prssr-

LINCOLN, Nebr., August Gov
Arthur j. Weaver will not take part in
President Hoover's conference of Gov
errors at Washington next Thursday,
he announced today, unless he is con-
WINGED that Nebraska's agricultural OUT
look has been damaged extensively by
drought.
Il don't care to advertise Nebraska
Is a drought-ridden State unless it Is
essential" the Governor explained He
said he believed the corn crop would
yet net fair yield if rains are ex-
perienced.
To definitely determine the status of
Nebraska Gov. Weaver directed the
State Department of Agriculture to
make an immediate survey of crop
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NIANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
70 OF from New York, Richmond, Boston,
PltSburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
y Y. ave Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
CHINA. GLASS AND HOUSEHOLD FUR
rit .nNTee packed: contract or by hour. r. p.
M AND L AZZAM HAVE PURCHASED THE
fruit and cigar shop at SIT p st. NV. from
Andrus and Manaras, as of August g. 1880
Creditors are hereby notined TO present
their accounts within days, to Andrus
Manaras. ]. z. LEWIS, Attorney.
THE TANGO BUILDERS WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by any
1850 Abbey Pl. NE. c. c. APPLE. $40 Long
fellow W. A. T. McGINNISS, 645 Kenyon
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WE'D
dings. parties, church suppers or festivals.
from l0c TO zoe per day each; new chairs.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4le 10Th
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IN
Power Co.'s new building. corner 10th &
z SITS. NV. 25x75 II. Suitable for sign
shop. distributor, cafe or light manufac-
turer $50 mo Mr.. Mott, 420 10th st. NV.
FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. SIS; Player
piano, $40; to pay storage charges. UNITED
STORAGE CO, 4l6 10th ST. NV.
WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE
Installed and repaired. RoBEY HEATING
co, Nat. 0635 81 So. ne. I2s
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
TO NEW YORK CITY. AUG. u
10 NEW YORK CRY c;........... Avg. q
<T uNITE E " STATES STORAGE Co. INC,
lfa iOth St NV METROPOLITAN 1S45.