davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
mas fuerta en- las regiones agri-
cultureras del Noroeste.

mas fuert2 en- las regiones agri-
cultureras del Noroeste.
A pesar de que Sc han corta-
do definidamente las zonas de
poblaci6n, ell proceso de ANAL
gamiento continua y ell ameri-
canismo viene a ser mas cosmo-
pol,ta que provincial. Ell cock
tall americana toma I'm gusto
definido con una base anglo-saA
iona, un roco de escandinavo-
germanes y un sabor generosa-
mente dado con latinos, eslavos
y hebreos
Semejante combination no
podrfa menos que resultar en-
una confusion 81 no Sc hubiera
encontrado un com1n denomi-
nador en- la psicologia elemental
que forma la base del sistema
americana.
Este es elgo que vemos todos
los dias y que va no nos sorpren
de. Ell inmigrante es una cosa
del pasado Ell ciudadano, ira
bajador y pr6spero, ha tornado
SUI lugar, zero conserva las ca
racteristicas de SUI origen. Esta
Influenza es aparente aun sin
la ayuda de los matrimonios
m zclaGos. Todos estos fen0me
nos estan gobernados por mu-
chos factories dificiles de ANAL
Ear. Solamente podemos obte-
ner una impression sintetica de
ellos. Y esa impression es la de
las tendencias social Y esprit
tual de una atmosfera que pre-
tende transformer aun la ano-
taci6n de la raza inmigrante,
como por ejemplo, la tercera ge-
neraci6n de italianos posee ca
bello, craneo y detalles del apa-
ratio visual que son caracterls-
ticos en- ell llamado tipo amer
4 como Sc pueden distinguir
los varios elementos? Esta la
vida de agrupaci6n, tipica de
Estados Unidos Y esta ell cult,
ideal de nuestra terra de orr
gen, grandes factories en- la a.
LAMA polItica Y discipline espi-
ritual.
Esta es tambien la evolucion
de los ciudadanos de nuestra RAJ
"a que saben como unir en- DO
deroso orgullo la fraternidad o.
.riginal con ell patriotismo a 81
nueva terra.
Nueva York, Mario de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Esta noche en- ell ayuntamiep
to Sc debatira la question del ae
rodromo municipal, tomando
por base el informe del ingenie-
70 Cason, que estima no podra
construirse ell aerodromo con
menos de 1915, 1867, habiendo
solo disponibIes para la obra
en- bonos autorizados
por los contribuyentes.
Algunos concejales Sc mostra
ran decidiGos a que en- la Pun.
ia Sc establezca ell aerodrom0,
no obstante las cifras y la reco-
meldaci6n del ingeniero de que
Sc compre y Sc desarrolle ell te-
reno de Drew, comprandose I'm
lugar apropiado para una base
de hidroplanos.
Otros combatiran la Punta
estimando que ser1a ridiculo V
contrario a los sentimientos del
pueblo invertir mayor cantidad
de ia aprohada para la obra.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
Ell Ola 27 DE ABRIL SERA
Ell Ola DE LOS SIN IRA
BAJO

New York, Abril IA Una
"llamada" para que sea obser-
vado ell Domingo de los sin
Trabajo," ell dia 81 de abril,
por los grupos religiosos, de
negocios, laboristas y sociales
por toda la naci6n, fue hecha
aver por la Liga Nacional de
los sin trabajo.
La llamada tiene por finali-
dad buscar que Sc llenen los
fondos de las agencias de carl
dad del pals y apoyar una pc
tici6n al presidente y ell con
greso para que con ell tesoro de
la rep1blica Sc inicien obras
publicas que remedien la pre-
sente aguda situaci6n que exis-
tie en- toda la naci6n.
Declaraciones al efecto fue-
ron hechas por Darwin j. Me-
scribe, presidente de la Liga,
quien dijo:
Cerca de seis meses han pa
sado desde ell "hundimiento''
de los Expenditures en- la ca
lie Wall y la caida de la ma
ci6n en- una de las mas serias
depresiones de los negocios,
con acompanamiento de esca-
seq de trabajo, que recuerda la
historic del pals. Las condicio-
mes hoy han mejorado algo;
pero no hasta ell punto que to-
dos deseamos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

la oficina local del censo e.
logia ell comportamiento de los
yecinos de Ybor y dice que los
"latinos' han dado Facilitates
a los enumeradores, contestant
do con gusto a todas las pre- :
guntas que lie fueron hechas.
No puede decir 10 mismo esa
oficina, seg1n su jefe, de mu-
chos de los residences de Hyde
Park.
"A menos que cada hombre,
muier y nino residente dentro
de los limites de la ciudad de
Tampa sea anotado esta soma
ma, ell censo de poblaci6n de
Tampa no llegara a 100000.
Todos los esfuerzos Sc estan
hacienda por los enumeradores
para cumplir su mission y espe-
rase que todos los ciudadanos
cooperen a la civica labor.
Hay trabaiando en- ell conda-
do 166 enumeradores Y creese
que para ell microbes estara
complete ell $50.
Solo un hombre ha rehusadC
contestar a las preguntas que
Sc lie hicieron Y ell asunto ha 81.
do e%ntregado a las autoridade,
federales.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
NOT.AS DE DUELO
MANO RODRIGUEZ

Tn joven vigoroso, bueno y
simpatico, Manuel Rodriguez
(Mano) fslleci6 aver en- pocas
horas, victima de una enferme-
dad del coraz6n que Sc lie pre-
sent6 repentinamente.
Estaba Mano en- una finca d.
West Tampa, divirtiendose con
varios amigos, cuando la terri
BILE enfermedad Sc lie presento
tronchandole la vida en- pocas
horas.
) Cuando la famosa temporada
de relota de la Liga Intersocial,
que presidiera nuestro director,
Mano fue ell enthusiastic e mean
sable presidente del club del
Centre Asturiano.
Su entierro Sc efectuara a las
$50 de la tarde de hoy, salem
do ell cortejo de la funeraria de
Primo Lord.
Descanse en- paZ ell excellent
obrero y caballeroso amigo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Ell caiman cubriendo sus huevos con hojas y pedazos pc
quenos de MADEIRA.
Los caimancitos Sc divierten jugando encima de su ma
DIRE y nadando en- ell aqua. ST viniera un halc6n a comerse los
bebitos, la Saba madre abrira la boca Y ellos saltaran dentro.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

glar las diferencias entire ambos
organismos legislativos, tom6 ell
sabado ell acuerdo de imponer
a la capa una nueva carga de
172 centavos por libra.
Este acuerdo, que probable
mente sera acceptable por las
dos camaras, es un rudo golpe
para los f~abricantes de Tampa
que elaboran rama Guiana.
La Camara habia acordado
imponer a la capa una carga
de 40 centavos por libra y ell
senado la retro. Ahora en- ell
arreglo de las divergencias la
capa ha quedado con una car
ga de II centavos.
Los fabricantes mandaron co
misiones a Washington com :
puestas pof los senores Manuel
Perez, H. S. Foley y Ell aboga-
do Kenneth |. Mckay y sus pri-
meras gestiones tuvieron exito.
Ia Camara de Concrete de
Tampa, por conducto de nues-
tro director, obtuvo ell apoyo
de los gremios obreros Y ell Co
mite Nivelador para impedir ell
aumnnto.
Todavia hay esperarxzas de
que Sc logre evitar ell aumento,
pues ell senador Fletcher ha O.
frecido combatirlo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

En- la tarde de aver tuvo III.
gar ell entierro de la Sra. Rosa
Ferlita de Gonzalez, esposa de
nuestro apreciado amigo ell ST..
Antonio (Nin) Gonzalez.
La estimada y bondadosa 10.
ven falleci6 ell sabado, victima
de Ia tuberculosis.
Ademas de SUI esposa la So
breviyen sus padres, dos her
manos y cuatro hermanas.
A todOs enviamos nuestra
sincera expression de condolen-
cha
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

No obstante las gestiones he
chas por la Association de Fa-
bricantes de esta ciudad y has
ia por los obreros de la indus
tria, la comisi6n mixta del Sc
nado y la camara que estudia
La gaceta., 1930-04-14


Estando a bordo de un bote
en- la bahia de Sarasota muri6
aver, de una enfermedad del
coraz6n, ell ciudadano Arthur
L.. Stone, de SO amos, vecino de
Baltic Circle 151, en- la isla
Davis.
Stone habia comprado tres
botes tipo hidroplano de F. A.
Riegel, de Sarasota, y estaba en-
canine &c Tampa, remolcando
los, cuando ocurri6 la desgra-
cia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Termin6 aver ell juez de paz
Leo Walters, del distrito de
Sulphur Springs, la investiga
ci6n del accidente ocurrido Ell
sabado por la noche en- la es-
quina de Central y Hanna
cuando entire un tranvia y I'm
canton atraparon un autom6-
vii que guiaba Alton JeffcoatS
de 27 amos, vecino de Waters Y
Armenia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14
VALIOSA OPINION

"EI cafe de Malta, ade
mas de ser un buen alimen-
to, es un t6nico del sistema
nervioso Y por tanto resulta
un ayudante eficaz de la di-
gesti6n."
DR.. L. Soto Fernandez
De venta a 35 centavos en-
la Muebleria de Baamonde,
1918 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

Vamos a yer al caiman hacienda un nido para sus huevos
ella pone huevos como un pajaro. Ahora ella trae hojas y
pedaZos de MADEIRA en- su boca para colocar en- ell nido. DeS-
pues cubre los huevos Y Sc queda cerca hasta que llegan al
estado en- que aparecen los caimancitos, a los cuales la madre
lleva hasta un quieto charco o laguna. Ell caiman hace su nj
do en- la arena.
La gaceta., 1930-04-14

FL sabado 3 de mayo Sc veri-
ficara en- Plant Field ell Festi-
val de Mayo, tomando parte en-
el centenares de ninos de todas
las parties de la ciudad.
Los parques Y escuelas han e
legido pareias de ninos y de en-
tire estas Sc elegiran los Reyes
de Mayo.
Mas de 200 ninos tomaran
parte en- una DANA alrededor
de II postes de mayo.
Los ensayos para la DANA es-
tan siendo dirigidos por la Sra.
d. d. Billiard.
Ell alcalde Mckay presidira
las ceremonies de coronation,
en- compania de distinguidas
personalidades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
DEC|S|VELY SCORES
IN 1QROUND BOUT
Leaves No Doubt as to VIC
tor, as Was Case in Bout
Three Years Ago.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, June 20. - Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker
boy, has conclusively demon
strated that he is Pauline
Uzcudun's master in the ring.
These two veteran trial horses clashed
before IL 600 fans in Navin Field last
night, and Risko left-hooked his way
to a decisive victory in 10 rounds.
Ringside experts credited the Cleve-
lander with nine of the 10 rounds.
In their first meeting, three years ago,
Risko was awarded the decision after a
close fight that some critics thought
Pauline had won. Last night there
was not the slightest question as to the
merits of the award.
Risko. throwing punches from any
posture in which he might find him
self cuffed the Basque woodchopper all
around the ring, had him bleeding al
most from the start, staggered him bad
ly with a series of hard rights and lefts
in the fifth round, nearly closed Pau
mos left eye and cut the other one
badly, and at the end was swinging
punches just as freely as he had in the
first round.
Pauline made his best showing in the
sixth round when he caught Risko up
short with several hard rights and lefts.
but the Clevelander apparently was in
no real danger and soon was in COM
mand of the situation again.
There were no knockdownS.
Risko weighed 19934, Pauline 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
SCHMEL|NG RATED
AS CHAMP IN N. Y.
Boxing Commission by Vote
of 2 to | Accepts German
as Heavy Ruler.

N YEW YORK, June 2o-By vote
nj of 2 to l, the New York State
Athletic Commission yesterday
recognized Max Schmeling Of
Germany as the heavyweight champion
of the world This action was the sequel
to the Schmeling Jack Sharkey fight
last week, in which Schmeling was the
winner on foul in the fourth round.
Chairman James j. Farley and Com
missioner John j. Phelan favored recog-
milton of Schmeling as the successor of
Gene Tunney, retired, while the dissent
ing vote was cast by William H. Null
doom, the third member of the board
The National Boxing Association pre-
viously recognized Schmeling as cham
pion.
Whether the commissions action in
declaring Schmeling champion will re-
suit In the German boxers name being
Inscribed on the Muldoon- Tunney trophy
is not known. The trophy committee,
of which Bernard F. Gimbel is chair
man, will decide this next week. Her.
bert Bayard Swope, member of the
committee, stated that he is opposed to
placing Schmeling's name on the tro-
ply, asserting Schmeling is only a
technical champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
BATTLE OF DELAYS
IS DECLARED OVER
Each Hopes for a Decisive
Victory and Shot at
Something's Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, June 2O.-The bat
1 tie of postponementS be-
tween Otto Won Porat and
w. l.. tYoung) Stribling
will become a leather-throwing
reality in the Chicago Stadium
tonight.
After several days of anxiety for
stadium officials over the condition Of
Stribling's Eighty left hand, only the
weighin-in remained to be accom-
plished before the Southerner and the
Norwegian crusher climb into the ring
after two postponements, for not more
than 10 rounds, and possibly less.
The official weighing ceremony time
was shifted from 2 pm. to 1:15 pm,
the change having been made, the ILL
nois State Athletic Commission an
nounced, to avoid confusion" Won
Porat was expected to come in at 2O5
pounds. giving him stable advantage
over Stribling, who will weight about
100.
Confident of Gate.
The postponement from wednesday
night to tonight, granted Str1bllng be-
cause of troubles with his left hand,
apparently had not damaged box ONCE
affairs. Sidney Strotz, president OF
the Stadium Corporation, last night
was confident that the paid attendance
of 2O,699 persons who saw the Sammy
Mandell-Tony Canzoneri lightweight
championship bout last August, would
be beaten. He figured on more than
81 .O0O which would produce gate OF
around $4,000.
Interest in the bout centered IN the
prospect of bringing out a challenger
for Max Schmeling's N. B. Anew
York State Athletic Commission world
heavyweight championship.
Each is after the chance and Will be
out for a decisive victory. BY reason OF
his boxing skill and experience, Strib-
ling continued to rule 6-to-5 favorite
over the Norwegian. Some money was
offered at to 2l2 that Won Porat will
knock out Stribling.
Admits Otto's Punch.
Stribling was confident of repeating
his victory of two years ago over Won
Porat. The Georgian agreed the Nor
wegian can punch plenty, If he lands
but didn't think Otto could nail him
He also said he wouldn't be surprised
if he knocked out Won Porat, but would
be satisfied with a decision.
Won PCTdL aQHllUCeu SGAlUlAIS OoA1Ile
superiority, but was confident of getting
in with a solid punch or two" which
he figured would be enough to stoI
Stribling
The semi-final will involve the initial
American appearance of Armando de
Carlos. another italian heavyweight, II
hereunder with Helm Mueller, clevel
German.
The feature bout will be broadcast fol
the first time in the stadium's history
The fight will go on the air about II
pm. Chicago daylight saving time, owe
the N. B. c.. with VIGIL as the outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Shows He's Master Ucudun Sbng and Won P0ru Meet Tonight
No Derby Rules Govern
Algerian Camel Racing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
TOUGGOURT, Algeria, June 90
Sport may not be taking the rapid
strides In Algeria that 1t is In some
countries, but the natives here have
a competition which they enjoy and
which is amusing to spectators.
The sport Is camel racing, and is
INDUCED In during big festivals. The
choice racer is a different breed
from the dromedary. 1t is called
the "mehari."
The start of the race is very mud
died, and the camels patter to very
confusing finish. Often three or
four riders lay claim to first place,
and not 1nfrequently the conclusion
sees fight.
The jockey is called "meharist,"
and he has marvellous command of
his mount. He uses neither bride
nor bit, directing his animal by the
pressure of his feet and by pinching
the camels hide with his toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
MARTHA JONES PROVES
LEADING FILLY IN WEST

CHICAGO, June 20 CPl.-winner of
FIVE consecutive starts, Martha Jones
has established herself as the leading
2-year-old filly of the West.
The little daughter of Wise Counsel
lor-Luzahara had already won two
races at Churchill Downs, and yester-
day scored her third straight at Wash
ington Park in sensational style. She
ran five and one-half furlongs in 1:06,
two-fifths of second over the track
record, and the fastest time of the
meeting. She also paid one of the
shortest prices of the season, giving
back only $2.56 for each 81 ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
PETW0RTH LOFT PIGEON
WINS 245-MILE FLIGHT

an average rate of 80 miles an hour,
won an open pigeon race from Pulaski.
Va. A field Of 149 birds from IA lofts
competed in the 245-mile test.
Following is list of the first returns
to each loft, showing the average speed
made in yards per minute:
Petworth Loft. I,os0 yards.
A. B. Moore, l074 yards.
Mount Rainier Loft, l.072 yards.
J. d. Clagett, i,07l yards.
w. r. Pennington, 1905 yards.
d. r. Mathews, 1,064 yards.
Robert Lyons, l,044 yards.
z. w. Heine jr., l,04o yards.
E. G. whitmore, .038 yards.
J. G. Krahling. l00S yards.
H. G. lille, no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
TOLEDO HOLDING PLAYER
DESPITE CHISOX OPTION

CHICAGO, June 20 R.-Young
Gregory Mulleavy, Toledo, American
Association, shortstop, would be wear
ing a Chicago White Sox uniform If
the Toledo management could be in
duced to part with him.
The Sox hold an option on Mulleavy,
whose fielding has been brilliant and
whose hitting average has lowered
around $40. but cannot exercise 1t I'M
til later in the season.
The Toledo club today was tied for
third place. one game behind second
and the Mud Hen management is loathe
to let Mulleavy go, even though the
SoX could use a good ShortStop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
MITCHELL AND YE0MANS
PLAY FOR GEORGETOWN

Georgetown University will be repre-
sented in the national intercollegiate
tennis championships opening Monday
at Haverford. Pa. by Dooly Mitchell
and Clyde YeomanS.
Last year Georgetown gained runner
up honors in both the singles and
doubles Gregory Mangin of the Hoyas
lost to Berkeley Bell in the singles final
and Mangin and Emmett Pare bowed to
Ben Gorchakoff and Arthur Kussman
in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
STRIBLING-VON PORAT GO
TONIGHT WILL GO ON AIR

The bout between Otto Won Porat
and w. L. Young" Stribling. which
takes place in Chicago tonight. will be
broadcast by the National Broadcasting
Co., including Station WRC, between
10 and IL o'clock washington time.
Gene Rause. sports announcer for
Station KYW of Chicago, and Warren
Brown, sports writer for the Chicago
Herald and Examiner, will describe the
scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
SELIGSON FAVORITE
TO TAKE NET TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20.-Julius Sc
Tyson, Lehigh tennis ace, became the
favorite to win the Eastern intercolle-
giate championship when he entered
the semi-flnal round through a victory
over Maurice Bayon Of Tulane, 6-3,
g.
Also in the semi-finals are David
Jones of Columbia, Leonard Dworkin
of the University of Southern Califor-
mia and Clifford Suffer of Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

HARVARD is up against another
4 one of those old-fashioned Leader
Yale, or Yale-Leader, crews that
only an exceptional performance can
beat. For this reason Yale will be
strong favorite when the Blue and
Crimson measure strokes at New Lon
don late today with crew that has all
the essentials needed to win-speed and
stamina, condition ard rowing form.
Harvard has had hard time of it since
Leader landed at New Haven, and the
race tomorrow will be no exception, no
soothing surcease for Crimson trouble.
Leader is both great combination
coach and conditioner. He is a hard
man to beat when the material Is
around and he has his share Of ma
terial this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
MAxIMs OF SPORT.

An abb should be handy whenever the rough tates
it out
something Heverta tineto
haze side Of the strong;
And betting md are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
The Pennant Races.

The Pennant Races.
TN spite of various upsets, jolts, in
juries, ETC., both Athletics and Cubs
are facing fairly extended home
stays in rather comfortable posi-
tions. Neither is having quite as simple
a time of it as the two leaders had last
year, when they won going away.
But they are still the two main clubs
to watch. Two clubs good enough TO
win by such terrific margins as 10 or IL
games in 1929 can afford to have GER
tain men hurt or disabled and still be
as dangerous as any one else.
The Athletics have always looked safe
enough-not sure winners, but the best
bet. They have had and will have more
trouble from the Senators, Indians ana
Yankees, but they figure to win.
The Cubs will have even more trouble
possibly from the Dodgers and Giants,
but even with Carlson gone and Horns
by crippled they have held their pace
and place on the road. Blair has turn
ed out to be big help IN HornsDyS
at third And the pitching stan stu
has Malone, Root, Blake, Bush ano
others.
The two 1929 champs are now home
for a while, and they will bear more
than casual watching.
IF any one thinks there was an out
i burst of argument and burning de-
bate over the Sharkey- up
rising it will likely turn into mere
whisper after the Carnera-Godfrey war
ends In Philadelphia next Monday
night, no matter what happens.
In the first place these two young
bantams will crowd about $40 pounds
of flesh and bone, especially bone, into
one arena. In the second place nearly
every one seems to feel that Godfrey
will wind up, in one way or another on
the losing end, thereby making Camera
q new heavyweight sensation. Along
this line MesSrs. Taylor and Guinness.
the promoters, the Pennsylvania Boxing
Commission and both fighters swear by
everything any one can think OF that
whatever happens 1t will be on the level.
Godfrey, the big black leopard OF
LeipeCville, regarded by many as the
best heavyweight in the world year or
two ego, denies with great indignation
that he would train of Is or 80 pounds
and reduce his allowance OF pork chops
Just to take dive.
Whatever happens, this is the type
of show that will draw in the clients
who apparently are not bothering about
the situation one way or another. II
there is no drama there will at least
be comedy.
The great piece de resistance in this
conflict would come in the shape OF a
double knockdown, If you can imagine
Mount Everest and the Alps crashing
together.
TT T. wants tn know whether tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
BIG TOURNEY TO IRELAND.

If Glenna Collett wants to try for
the British women's championship next
year she will have to make the journey
to ireland. For Port Marnock, just out
side Dublin, has been selected as next
years battle ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Paolino Uzcudun, Basque pugilist,
wears gloves that weigh 20 ounces each
when he is in training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

look up. Bobby Jones plays both his
chip shots and short pitches of the
right foot, or back from the center of
both feet, which are held only an inch
or two apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

II L. wants to know whether the
4. chip shot should be played of the
left foot or the right one. The
,afsr method is OF the right or back
foot There is less danger of flufing the
she There is also less temptation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

A complete radio set
requires no batteries or
any electric connections.
Gets stations within so
miles clear and sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Have You Seen Our
Two New Stores

WGEGCGNIly IlIUVGu OUI II oh Get 0NUIC
in Northeast Washington to No. I'LL
just a few doors from our old ad-
dress. Last week, another TAUBMAN
store was opened at 1901 Seventh ST.
NV. to take care of our ever increas-
ing number of patrons. Visit these two
stores the next time you are in their
vicinity.