davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

Hack Wilson los cubs.
bate6 su 40 "jonrt
Brooklyn 15c, 49, e; Chica,
go sc, 16h, lie.
Hoy probablemeL -o~ uti-
lizado Adolfo Luqu, i. mira
de los los cubs.
El Chicago utilizara a Root.
New York 7c, 12h, De; Cincin
natl &c, 8h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, lie; Pitts
burg SC, 12h, lie.
Ell Brooklyn tiene 593 de pro-
medic, solo a 2 puntos detras
del Chicago que cuenta con sos.
LIGA AMERICANA
Cleveland &c, 8h, lie; Filadel-
fla 7c, 13h, lie.
Chicago DC, 14h, lie; Wash
ington 7c, 11h, Be.
Detroit Sc, III, lie; New York
Toe, 14h, BE.
St. Luis 7c, 13h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
Walter Johnson, ell manager
de los Senadores, no esta grave
mente enfermo, como Sc dijo.
Comic algo que lie i~ndispuso y
ie produjo dolor de cabeza; pc
70 cree Sc sentira bien para di-
rigir ell juego de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Edith Simmons contra Char
les R. Simons; Ysadello Strick-
land contra w. r. Strickland
A. Traina contra Antonio Mas
saro; Hanchett Bond Co. con-
ira Minnie P. Williams.
Corte Civil: Cuesta y Rey Co.
icontra d liquidador John A.
Newsome,
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

Cot, Federal: Petici6n {
bancarrota voluntaria de ".
fred h. First. de Clermont.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
Es Q .'resent@3l . or
ganiz n duena del 1 por
Leo l, d. Lyons, de N York.

Aq@i rocibi6 aye noti-
ia 4 aliecidC Ash
vile. Norm Carolina, 81 81. c.
G. Memminger, de So amos, pre-
sidente de la RIGA compania de
fosfato Cironet Phosphate Co.
Era native de Charleston,
South Carolina.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
LA GACETA

= ximo candidate q Ia pre-
id "a. de los dem6cratas, s
ia ell actual goSernador de New
Il, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
. que Rocse~elt es cl mas
i. haruido deIaccrata del PAL.
ii .tejor prepafado para al
canZar una victoria.
New York lie renominara pa
ra gobernador dentro de pocas
SemanaS.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

La corporation Penn-Florida
duena de varios hoteles en- Mia
mi y la Florida, compr6 aver
ell hotel Bayshore Royal, de esta
ciudad.
Sc firm6 aqui la negotiation
por Jennings Love, de Pitts
burg, que representa- a la COM
pania.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
=. =

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE.
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

Declare aver en- esta ciudad
ell Sr. Frank H. Haskell, candi-
dato nominado para senador
por dem6cratas de Maine, que
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

Selma Sc, Oh, Be; Jackson
vile &c, 11h, De.
Spruell fue ell pitcher de los
''tars".
Montgomery Oc, 5h, De, Pen
sacola lc, III, De.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14


Para ell -dia % de agosto ha
senalado ell juez del condado,
Mr.. Cornelius, los juicios preli-
minares de los cargos heohos
por Rogelio S. Sesti contra AL
vim MILAN, muchacho de 16 a
nos, y los formulados contra
Sesti por ell condestable Henry
Hidalgo y vieeversa.
Los acusados Sc italian en- IL
bertad bajo fianza de 5000 ca.
da uno.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14

Los ninos del colegio Brow
ard representation esta noche
en- ell parque de Plant la come
dia "Cuando la Luna Sc inclina
a sonreir'.
Tambien presentaran hume
ros de canto y bale.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
r DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

DIR. N. A. PoRTOCARRERo
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 T. M.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
LMles, Microbes y Viernes de z S 8 T. M.
Martes Y Jueves Ge l a 2 p. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes Y Vierres de 1 a 2 F. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 7 q 8 P. M.
DIR. B. NJ. TISON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a 8 P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 2 n 8 P. al.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes ' Jueves de $50 g 7 $50 P. M.
Sabado de I q 2 P. M.
DR.. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
EN- WEST TAMPA:

DR.. A. A GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de l 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z . 8 P. n.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Tunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a 8 P. n.
Martes y Jueves def q 2 P. N.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
Lknes y Microbes de IL a IL A. n.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. III.
DR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Miercolesy Viernes de $3.50 q $3.50 P. M.
SERVEIp DE AMBULANCIA: TelSfono Y Ills
Telefonos .ura visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West T. 4hpa H 3846. Para llamadas por la nochs.
10 mismo en- Ybor QUE en- West Tampa, 14lO.
AVISOS EN- YbOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tilo, DIR. s. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- 10 Boti-
ca del Cfrcuio Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
AVISOS EN- WEST
DR., A. Gonzalez, DIR. A. Bustillo, Dr. B. III. TiBon4
DIR. julio j. Guerra. en- la Botica 81 Bien PGblco, Tel6-
fono No. FL 38so.
La gaceta., 1930-08-14
sERvI,Ty DE AMBULANCIA. TeISfOno Y l11e

Telefonos l..ra visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City,
West T. ttpa H 3846. Para llamadas por
10 mismo er Ybor QUE en- West Tampa, Y IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Keqobie Penq0iber

To the delight of the Hobby Club, Miss Brown
decided that the next few meetings to be
held in the Teacherage, for there were so many
things in her parlor that she wanted to show
the girls how to make.
The writing desk accessories were very at
tractive and the girls were most anxious to
know how to make them all. The first item
on the list was penwiper Picking up the
object of their admiration, Miss Brown told
them all about it. From the and 10 cent
store obtained this cute and rather impish-
looking kewpie. From my scrap box took
colorful piece of taffeta, with which dressed
her in that frilly fashion.
Il always keep the unfaded felt pieces of my
old hats for one can make so much ont of
that material. took four different colors-
purple, orange green and black-cut them into
neat round shapes, then sewed them together
in the middle, just as If were sewing on a but
ton. In order to make the top tier more color
full, I sewed beads all around them, tixn I
finally glued pretty little friend kewpie in the
middle BY its feet so it stood on the felt pads.
"You know how ones pens always seem
to get clogged up with ink, so it is very nice
to have penwiper," concluded Miss Brown.
Its certainly great idea, and they would
also make very attractive presents for friends
birthdays and so on" remarked one Of the
members. SHEIIA McIVOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
LmcoM5 EmlyMmhood.

he so lonesome and heart-Weary in all his days
He wanted to be alone with his grief With
bowed head and r-dimmed eyes he roamed
day after day over the hills and through the
woods seeking peace. He could neither eat
nor sleep Many trips were made to the little
grave that held the remains of his dear one
Kindly friends took him TO their home and
slowly nursed him back to his former self. and
he became somewhat reconciled to the wonder
tul thing that had gone out of his life.
Lincoln, OF course, was possessed Of too much
mentality to permit his loss permanently to
affect his life. He dug into his work harder
than ever before-always a mighty good plan.
One Sunday morning, during this period while
stretched out on Green's cellar floor studying a
law book, he was introduced to Richard Yates
who during his presidency was the great war
Governor Of Illinois. They became great
friends. Lincoln did considerable legal work
long before he was admitted to the bar such
as drawing up legal papers and trying cases
before justices of the peace. Not being licensed,
he, OF course, could not charge any fees But
he appreciated the practice that it gave him.
In 1886 Lincoln was again elected to the
Legislature. He received the largest number of
votes Of any of the nine men elected from his
county AT this session he was in charge of
the bill removing the State capital from VAN
dalia to Springfield. He also opposed reSolu-
ton disappearing the formation Of abolition
societies. It will thus be seen that Lincoln had
occasion to be interested in the question Of
slavery many years prior to the Civil War
While attending the session of the Legisla-
ture Lincoln was admitted to the bar and made
arrangements to enter into partnership at
Springfield with his old friend, John T. Stuart
his companion Of Black Hawk War days and
from whom he had borrowed law books. At
the end of the session he returned to New
Salem to say good-by TO the dear friends he
had made during his six years there. He had
arrived at this village, as he expressed it years
later, "a strange, friendless uneducated penni-
less boy, working on a flatboat at $40 per
month" He was leaving New Salem a man
one OF the leading men of the State. What
remarkable change had been wrought in six
short years! Saying good-by to these friends
was no easy task. Leaving the familiar scenes
OF his lost Ann Rutledge was still more difi-
cult task. That farewell trip from New Salem
to Springfield must have been 1lled with q
strange mixture of thOughts-sad ones of the
past and hopeful ones of the future He was
giving up old and tried friends for new and
untried ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
POSERS

It's strange how many miscellaneous facts
we come to know in few short years, isn't 1t?
Most boys and girls should be able to answer
majority Of these questions:
J. How many dozen are there in a grossf
2. What Is H2O?
3. What States Of the United States border
ON Mexico?
4. To what nation does the Graf Zeppelin
belong?
5. On what river is the City Of Quebec 10
Gated? 49,. -,
g. Who wrote Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-? ..........
2. What comedian is famous for his Scotch
songs? ~
3. Who Is supposed to have been the first
EngliShman who smoked tobacco2
ANSWERS. ..
/. Twelve 2 Water g. Texas, New Mexico.
Arizona and California. 4. Germany. 5. The
ST. Lawrence. 6. Jules Verne. T. Sir Harry
Lauder. g., Sir Walter Raleigh. s.f 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

BY PAUL McPHARLIN
Director Of the M0ri0nette Fellowship.

A puppet stage has no floor because the
workers hands have to come up where it should
be. Therefore, its scenery must hang from
above, the way it used to in big theaters. The
back drop is the main part Of the scenery. 1t
is at the back Of the stage and keeps the audi
ence from seeing whatever is beyond. A four
foot piece of pole, like broom handle is rested
across the top of the booth, going from side to
side. Slots can be cut to hold it there or else
nails are driven in to keep it from slipping of.
This is at the very back.
Cloth as long as the pole and about two feet
high, with wide hem at the top for the pole
to slip through, makes the back drop. 1t can be
Q plain color If it must serve for all kinds of
scenes, or it can be painted like woods or a
street or the wall of room These scenes.
however, can be made by sewing patches of
cloth on to make up the picture While the
front curtains are drawn shut between acts the
back drop is changed by slipping the cloth of
the pole and slipping another one on.
string of Christmas-tree lights in all colors
hung behind the top of the stage opening will
light up the stage nicely when all the other
lights In the room are turned out BY having
only white lamps in the string, the stage will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

be brightest Only blue will give night effect,
red looks like fire and yellow like sunshine. If
there aren't any Christmas-tree lights handy,
one bright bulb on a long wire can be hung in
the center of the stage opening behind the top
bar. 1t must not shine out into the eyes Of
the audience.
Because there isn't any stage floor, there
often isn't any furniture a puppet stage.
OF course, a puppet can't sit down very well,
because the workers hand is in its body But
sometimes a table or bed is needed Tor the
story of the play A little shelf then has to
be built; coming out where the stage floor
should be, inside the booth. 1t can't be very
large, or else the puppets won't have enough
acting space. On this the furniture can rest.
If you can get no dolls furniture the right
size to fit Tie puppets, you must make 1t your
self. That's usually best anyway.
There are lots of interesting effects you can
get on your puppet stage. For thunder and
lightning, rattle a large tin tray and fash the
light quickly on and off. For wind, tie light,
fiat piece Of wood securely on a string and
whirl it. For the moon, hold the lens of a
hashlght against blue cloth back drop You
can invent effects by trying different things in
different ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Closed Season for Birds.

F water fowl ever heave sigh OF relief, the
sigh has been heaved for this year, as the
hunting season for the birds is now closed in
most OF the larger hunting areas January
was the deadline for Illinois, Missouri and New
York with the exception Of Long Island, and
in 20 States it became illegal to shoot the birds
after the last day of 1929 until the season re-
opens in the Fall. ..... ,...'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Hidden ToOthbick.

ANY old handkerchief will do for this trick,
but whatever kind you use have it clean. The
preparation for the trick is simple-before per-
forming it you must introduce toothpick into
the hem of the handkerchief This will, Of
course, be entirely invisible
Now. with things prepared show your audi
ence that you have nothing in the handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

by shaking it. Allow one of the audience TO pat
a regular tUothpick in the handkerchief and fold
up the cloth. Ask some one to break the tooth
pick, which he feels, into small pieces. With
this done, make pass and allow the handker-
chief to come open. The toothpick will ron out
whole. M
OF course, you must manipulate the hand
kerchief so that the toothpick which is really
broken up is the one concealed in the hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Groom Ub.

Deliberate Old Lady (who has been taking a
lot Of time in selecting her purchase)-But I
don't think this is lamb. 1t looks TO me like
mutton.
Exasperated Butcher-It was lamb when I
hrst showed 1t to you, maam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
PUZZLES

A heart is the traditional symbol of Valen-
tines day and is therefore the theme Of our
crossword puzzle this week This should not
be hard puzzle for you to work.
VALENTINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
r.
NJ A r r lie s

Behead a word for rascal and get a place
20 spend an outing Behead a word meaning
TO insult and get a clumsy fellow; behead this
and you will have not in
Take four-letter word for a petition. Add
p. Tearrange the letters, and get a common
fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
HORIZONTAL.


/. Near.
3. Each (abbr.).
5. Intricate.
3. A grain.
9. Measure formerly used for cloth.
10. Part Of the foot.
IL. Valentines day symbol
II. rod for stirring the FIRE.
IS. color
VERTICAL
!. Measure of land area.
2. A plaything.
g. Snakelike fish.
4. Spindle about which a wheel revolves.
6. falling star.
2. Looked with leer.
IL. Made of oak.
IL. Horsepower (abbr).
IL Trustee (abbr.).
Valentine terms form our word chains this
week Remember, that you must 60 from one
word to the other, changing only one letter
at time and always forming q real word.
Change MEET to MATE in four moves.
Change DART to LOVE In five moves.
Here's a diamond built about good valen-
tines day word. The second word is q pro-
hibition, the third is a minor noble, the NTH
is q harsh sound and the sixth means "by
birth" Form the diamond
M
MARRIEs
Valentine message is concealed in this
picture puzzle. Can you find it? j.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Onion Seed and
Set Management
Some Soils and Climatic
Extremes Are Not Suited
for Industry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture)
To assure themselves of better seed
than the general market offers, many
leading onion growers in the North
and on the West coast now raise their
own seed. About $500 or 5000 acres
of onion sets are grown for market
each year in districts centering in
Louisville, KY, and Chicago, ILL.,, in
the Platte river valley of Nebraska,
and in southwestern New Jersey.
Most Satisfactory Soil.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture points out that the rich
sandy loan soils near the North At
lantic, bordering the Great Lakes, and
on the Pacific Coast are satisfactory
for the onion seed industry, but that
the soils and climatic extremes in tenn
perature and rainfall over most Of the
country are not so suitable.
1t is common to grow two crops
simultaneously planting of seed to
produce bulbs and a planting of bulbs
to produce seed In California, where
a large part of the onion seed grows,
the producers take care to harvest
seed when the interior of the seed Is
doughy. AS means of removing in
feriOr seed they submerge the threshed
seed in troughs of water for ten or,
fifteen minutes and discard the lighter
seed that floats to the surface.
Disease Precaution.
AS a precautiOn against diseases,
onion-set growers in the vicinity of
Louisville, KY, select and store their
oversize bulbs and in the spring send
them to farmers in the hill country for
seed production on bluegrass land new
er before planted to onions. Onion-set
growers in New Jersey have found it
more profitable to grow mixed crop
of all sizes from sets to marketable
bulbs and to sell onions smaller than
the standard market size as 'stewers,"
"picklers," and "sets."
Farmers Bulletin 434F, '"The Home.
Production of Onion Seed and Sets"
by w. r. Beattie, recently revised by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, gives directions for growing
both seed and sets, with special ref
erence to the market gardener and
truck farmer. This bulletin will be
sent free to those requesting it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Increase Corn Crop by
Use of Lime on SOii

Ten bushels Of corn for one dollar
is the price that Clifton Davis, Nor
gan county, Illinois, farmer, pays for
production of corn since he applied
lime to his fields where he grew corn
the last two years, according to @. NJ.
Linsley, University of Illinois.
Two corn crops grown on a field
that was lined yielded 60 bushels an
acre more than similar land not lined.
The three-ton -an-acre application cost
him about Sc and his increase has
been added for 10 cents bushel and
the lime is in the soil to last many
years yet to benefit other crops.
The yield was not the only I'M
provement in the corn crop, but the
land where sweet clover had grown
and was plowed under produced a
higher quality of corn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Fa:!::r![:'!n!:1!.l:.HAItC,!.

A WORKOUT moving machine guard
makes an excellent staple puller. Drive
the point of the guard through the
staple between the wire and the post
Any time is a good time to kill bur-
docks. Cut them below the crown
with sharp spade. This will prevent
future sprouts coming from the same
root. Il
Cleanliness is an important item
which no dairyman can afford TO neg
lect, so everything about his dairy is
kept in perfect condition from a
standpoint Of sanitation.
One of the most common mistakes
made in raising calves is to depend
too much on the pasture and not feed
sufficient grain and milk to keep the
calves developing normally.
1t is important to maintain a high
level of production during the late
summer and early fall months, since
a high yearly production must be Sc
cured. if greatest profits are to be
realized.
A good remedy for scOurs in calves
is warm lime water in half-pint doses.
This can be made up by dissolving
ordinary siaked lime in a gallon of
warm water. Use ali the lime the
water will dissolve.
Without additional feed cows must
call upon their body reserve to make
up the deficiency. This means loss
of flesh and lowered milk production,
often very quickly in the case Of the
very heavy producers.
Strainers and strainer cloths, -
soon as used, should be thoroughly
washed with warm water and wash
ing powder. They should then be
rinsed in clean water and sterilized
by boiling for five minutes, or with
steam for the same length Of time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
manded Maythorne. Just so-thank

mande0 MaytfOrne. JUST So-tnank
You, well come in"
He and Manners were over the
threshold before the woman could say
anything: the rest of us crowding
closely behind. and, looking over their
shoulders, found ourselves gazing on
a big. roomy hall. set iu the center of
the ground floor. And there, before
US, and now turning on this incur.
sion with wondering and surprised
faces. were our two men. The trunks
of which Cottingey had spoken were
open on the hall floor, Parslave. in his
shirt sleeves. was engaged in packing
things into them, under Eccleshare's
superintendent. Clearly, as May.
thorne had suggested, Eccleshare was
contemplating a departure.
He turned on us sharply as we
crowded in. and the look that he save
us was one of nothing but surprise
there was no annoyance, no sign of
self-consciousness ii was easy to see
that all that was in his mind was just
wonder at our presence.
"Hullor' he exclaimed. whats
this? You, Manners?-and a whole
company behind you? WHATS arisen ?
some new development?
Manners. without hesitation. pointed
to Parslave. who, on his knees beside
a trunk, had turned TO stare at him.
Open-mOuthed.
Doctor Eccleshare!" he said.
whats that man doing in your
house?"
EccleShare, in his turn, stared-frst
at ParsIave. then at Manners. par
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
High Hopes Faded

Recently at a fashionable ball a
young woman who had been sitting
out several dances in row was de-
lighted to see one of the handsomest
men in the room approaching.
He halted before her. He bowed.
May | have this?" he asked.
Smiling, she arose, prepared to
tread a jazzy measure.
"Ah, thank you," said the man, and
picked up Spanish shawl upon which
she had been sitting, and went off
with it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Canada Thistle Worst
Weed in Iowa State

DR.. L. H. Pammel Of the Iowa eX-
pertinent station considers Canada
thistle the worst weed in his state.
For this weed and others similar to
it. Doctor Pammel recommends deep
blowing, narrowing with a spring
tooth harrow and then raking and
urning the roots. Next, he says to
smooth the ground with a disc, and
harrow once a week until freezing
weather. More narrowing can be
done in the spring until time to put
in the following crops, which should
preferably be a heavy smothering
crop like sudan grass or sorghum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
have not yet sent the money."-Berlin
Lustige Blaetter.
To the Rescue

Junior, just out. of the bathtub. was
waiting for his mother to dress him.
Suddenly he rushed outdoors and re-
turned with his cat.
"Why did you run outdoors without
your clothes on?" asked his mother.
81 saw Mrs. X. slapping her broom
against her porch and didn't have
time for Clothes" replied the do
fender.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
many trial marriages? l don't think
So" He-"Well, however regular a
marriage may be it always becomes a
trial"
Needless Surprise

Smith and Jones, Ltd, received
letter:
I'VE are very much surprised that
the money we have demanded so often
has not yet arrived"
They replied shortly and to the
point:
"You do not need to wonder; we
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Satisfied Beauty Cravino

A student of Colonial America be.
lieves that the women expended so
much effort to make patchwork quilts
gay and beautiful because Puritan
ideas would not let them make attrac-
tive clothes.
Evening star., 1930-03-26

1877 PONTIAC ROADSTER, BIG SIX.
The car you want for the coming Summer
months. Very good condition throughout.
1919. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1930-03-26

THE SAVOY,
2e04 14th ST. NV.
See these apartments today. Redecorated.
Open and lighted until pm. aA-hour 0le.
Yator service
lsEEe TScnaS, SeZsT Sath; $50 e s7s
1Ath and q 6ts. Nat. 2ee0.
Evening star., 1930-03-26
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

Listing Of INDIVIDUAL ADS under Auto
S'4t" z. L. T TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1901 14th St. NV. North $500.
Evening star., 1930-03-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN, refined. desires nice reason
evenings; homelike atmosphere, Write COM
plete details. Address Box 362-E, Star once.
GENTLEMAN wants single room, furnished.
in good northwest section; no rooming
houses; state rent. Address Box 1ee-x, Star
once.