davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
FARMERS WARNED
AGAINST BIG CROPS
Menace of 0verproduCtion Is
Pointed Out by AgricuI!
ture Department.

Farmers are already being warned by
the Department of Agriculture against
expansion of acreage in 1880. Hereto
fore these warnings have not been par
ticularly effective.
This is especially true of the cotton
planters in the South. Local bankers
and merchants as well as the Federal
authorities have made extraordinary
efforts in recent years to keep produce
ton down, so that prices might have a
chance to advance. In the last year
they increased their acreage to 47,569,-
900, the second largest amount of
ground ever planted in this country in
cotton.
The growers suffered in consequence,
not so much from the amount of cotton
thrown on the market, as because
knowledge of this production encour-
aged spinners and consumers in general
to withhold buying orders for future re-
quirements. Consumers felt that they
would be able to obtain cotton when
they desired 1t without danger Of ex-
orpitant prices.
Agricultural experts feel that farmers
are far more likely to benefit in 1880 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
NEW C. & O. PROJECTS
WILL AID BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, January 3o.-Retail
business for January apparently will
fall below that of year ago, but more
seasonable weather this week has slim
ulated trade somewhat.
Approvals of projects to cost SIC, O00,-
600 in Virginia and West Virginia this
week by the directors of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad is expected to help
employment conditions in the Spring
and Summer. This sum is in addition
to large orders expected by car equip
ment plants in the district for the
Chesapeake d Ohio and the Seaboard
Air Line.
Wholesale trade in every line in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District was low
er in 1929 than in 1928, the Richmond
Bank reports. The largest decrease was
So per cent, for dry goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BALTIMORE STREET CAR
COMPANY SHOWS GAIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 30.-The 1929
report Of the United Railways. which
controls the trolley systems of Balti-
more, just issued and subject to minor
adjustments for closing the books for
the year, shows gross revenue OF $l6,-
717,0s9, compared with $l6,273, 500 in
1928.
The increased rate Of depreciation now
in effect and sustained by the u. s. SUI
preme Court had the effect of making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Bus Company Receivers.

BALTIMORE, January 80 Especially -
Receivers for the Inter-City Motor
Coach Co., which operate from Balti-
more to Washington through Mont
gomery County, have been appointed by
Judge George A. Softer In the Circuit
Court.
c. Charles Freidel and Leon H. A.
Pierson were named as receivers, under
81 900 bond. The proceeding was
brought about by the Baltimore Motor
Coach Co. and the defendant assented
to the receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

perity confronts the agricultural nipple.
ment manufacturers. The foreign out
look is bright despite the fact that Ar
crops in 1929. The Canadian wheat
situation also is somewhat unfavorable
and against any great expansion of
operations in 1890
Fruit growers will be more independ-
ent than ever before of the volume of
production. If the small fruit pro-
ducers find their market clutted. they
have recourse to the frozen pack pro-
lection, which new developments in re-
frigeration have placed at their disposal.
tCopyriEht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

the net income for the past year less
than for 1898.
That difference. however, Is slight
only $23,537. During the year under the
new basis the company set aside $751;
966 more for depreciation than In the
previous year.
The December net income was $780,
1918, or q $14,843 increase over the
same month of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
January 20 was $10l ,062, 32s.77. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $36,22S, 1868. Total ordinary ex-
$5023, 96117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

The Queen of England has Just sent
under an adoption plan at the Princess
Mary Village Home. Addlestone. Eng
land, a mug and plate and q box Of
handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Dying within one day of each other.
Thomas Breckenridge and his sister,
Maria, who lived together on farm at
Loughans, Ireland were buried side by
side at q double funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

A Togo 50-pfennig stamp with narrow
printing, Of which there are only IL In
existence. was sold recently in London
for $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Gate Tomorrow Night for Shar.
ksy-campolo Show Will
Cover Jacks Guarantee

New York, Sept. 24.-R-Officials
Of Madison Square Garden are hoping
for the best, but are fully prepared to
take q big loss IN the l5-round bout
they are promoting between Jack
Sharkey and Victoria Campolo at the
Yankee stadium tomorrow night.
All efforts to arouse a long suffering
boxing public to the merits, whatever
they may be, OF the bout have failed.
and indications are the gate will not
exceed the 100000 guaranteed Shar-
key.
Sharkey, who climaxed a series of
disappointing performances by fouling
Max Schmeling, seems to have lost all
Of his one-time powers as a drawing
card. Campolo, In the few battles he
has had in this country, has gained
no hold on popular irnaginatio&. The
Boston sailor rules az to / fakorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
George Weaver Good Booter but
Has Not Qualities Of 9th
or Candidates

Chicago, Sept. 24-R-Coach No.
bic Kizer of Purdue has located q
backfield man who appears capable
of doing major league bunting-some.
thing the Boilermakers need-but the
problem Of finding q place in the line.
up for the kicker still remains.
George Weaver, a senior, and s
quarterback by trade, has built up
quite an edge over the rest Of Kizer's
kickers. However, he stands little
chance Of taking the quarterbacking
Job from Jack White. Jimmy Purvis
Lewis Pope and Moss and much su.
perior as h~alfbacks, while Alex Yune-
witch is an odds-on choice as fullback
So Kizer is trying to improve the
kicking Of Pope, Moss and Purvis.
Lighter workouts were scheduled
for most Big Ten camps today. Wis
consin's squad found the weather SC
warm yesterday it failed to function
well, and a rest was Coach Thistle
thwaite's order. Michigan had a rou-
tine program today, but will hold its
last scrimmage of the week tomorrow.
preparatory to tacklink Denison and
Michigan Normal Saturday.
Coach Bob Zuppke went to work on
the job of whipping into shape q CEN
ter to replace Eddie HAWAI-, who yes
terday was declared ineligible. The loss
a tough one, and left Zuppke with
only three front-rank Illini veterans.
A battle for the quarterback assign
ment has developed at Indiana, with
Ashby and Brubaker, veterans, and
Dauer, a newcomer, providing the con-
tention. Pat Page also is looking for
another tackle to pair up with Jasper.
Ohio State and Minnesota. which,
with Michigan and Indiana, will play
their openers Saturday, also settled
down to polishing what offense they
have to work out, while the other
members continued more leisurely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
CUBS THREE GAMES
BEHIND WITH Only
4 SKlRM|SHERS LEFT
Giants Beat Robins, Eliminating
Them From Mathemat-
ical Title Chance
MACKMEN WATCH ST. LOUIS
Leaders Win Wild ~ to rs Con.
test From LoWIy Phils;
Reds Win Pair
(By The Associated Press)

With the American League title
firmly settled in the hands Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, the National
League has eliminated the last surviv-
ing eastern contender, leaving the st.
Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs
to battle it out for the championship.
The Brooklyn Robins dropped out
OF the ace yesterday as they took
an 8 to 2 beating from the New York
Giants while the league leading Card
inals again triumphed over the last
place Phillies 10 to 16.
This final touch of the seasons in
tersectional play gave the western
clubs 189 victories to 1853 for the east.
In the American League, the clubs
from the Atlantic seaboard came out
with 202 victories and $50 defeats.
Just as the Athletics surpassed
their American League rivals, the
Cardinals now appear to be the do
minating team of the elder circuit.
Yesterdays victory put them three
full games ahead of the idle Cubs
and brought the record of their climb
up to 20 victories in SO games.
The Giants gained q virtual tie
with Brooklyn for third place and
today the four clubs stand as fol-
1ou,e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
mmy Johnston, Defending Champ, Fails to Qualify in Amateur
Purdue Cannot Find Place for Kicker

place Phils. The eers furnished the
games features, Ne q homer with
the bases full by Tony Rensa, the
ether an unexpected show Of fielding
which produced two neat double
plays.
Brooklyn sent Dazzy Vance against
the Giants, but Fred Fitzsimmons
had the better Of the daxzler, who
fell before a five hit assault In the
fifth inning which produced four runs
and a victory.
The Cincinnati Reds took q double
header from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
jake May gave the Pirates only three
hits in the first contest to gain an 8
to 0 shutout. The Reds won the Sec
ond S to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

straight pennant winners, were king
pins in the National league, but were
beaten back as many times by their
American league rivals, twice by the
Athletics and ono by the Red Sox in
the hectic eight-game battle of 1912.
Mack had gained revenge over Nc
Graw in 1911 for the humiliation of
being shut out four times in 1905.
MatthewsOn. nemesis of the AS, got
the decision over Bender in a SEN
sational 2 to ! opener to the 1911 Sc
rieS, but he was beaten twice after
ward. Two home runs by Frank Baker
were contributing factors to the VIC
tory of the Athletics, who finally won
four out of six games after the series
had been delayed a solid week by rain.
One OF the early incidents of
"player-writing" complications devel-
oped in this series. The first Of Bakers
home runs helped beat Rube Mar
guard in an early game, whereupon
Matthewson's ghost writer" in the
pitchers signed newspaper article,
took the Rube sharply to task for
pitching improperly to the slugging
third baseman of the Athletics.
Marquard was "sore," but he had
ample revenge. It was Matthewson's
turn to pitch the next day. and Baker
again connected for a homer to decide
the contest.
Another incident in this series gave
eloquent testimony to Mack's fine
craftsmanship. 1t happened after the
Giants had won a tight game, Larry
Doyle racing home with the winning
run on a sacrifice drive to Danny
Murphy, whose throw to the plate
was ,too late to catch the New York
second baseman. It was unnoticed by
the time by players. but Bill KLEIN,
umpire behind the plate, later told a
newspaper man Doyle had not touched
the plate at all and could have been
called out If the AS had been more
alert and protested.
The story was quickly~ carried to
Mack. It was suggested he file a pro-
test. He replied:
1.-THE Giants won that game fairly
and squarely. I won't protest. The
Athletics do not want to win any
games on t~echnicalities."
The Athletics. after their slump of
1912, were back at the top in 1918
with a slightly revamped lineup. John
(Stuffy) McInnis had replaced Harry
Davis at first base, Amos (Billiken)
Strunk and Eddie Murphy were in
the outfield, Wally Schang behind the
bat with the veteran Jack Lapp, and
Joe Bush a useful addition to the
hurting staff, along with Bob Shawkey.
Herb Pennock was just a rookie.
Again Mack outgeneraled McGraw
In the worlds series. 1t took the AS
only five games to win the champion
ship. Matthewson scoring the only
triumph for the Giants In a 10-inning
duel with Eddie Plank.
When the Athletics won the pen
nant again in 1914 1t looked as though
nothing could stop the march Of
Mack. But it was the year Of big up
heavals. The World war broke out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
No. s-rHE MARCH OF MACK

No. @THE MARCH OF MACK
Some of baseball's most dramatic
and spectacular history was being
made while the Athletics of pre-war
vintage were the toast of Quakertown.
Walter johnson, big Barney" the
smoke-ball king, was in his prime,
single-handed pitching Washington
into a contending position by mar
velous mound work that earned him
as high as SO victories in the season
Of 1918. johnson once hurled three
successive shutouts against the New
York Yankees, causing Kid Elberfeld
to remark on the fourth day:
If that blankety- blank from Idaho
pitches again, non Of us will have
any job left"
Ty Cobb, too, was at the zenith of
his unparalleled areer as an all
around star with the Detroit Tigers.
Starting in 1910. after the introduc-
ton of the ~cork-center ball, Cobb
burned up the American league with
a f~ive-year streak in which he aver
aged 400 at bat. The great Georgian
hit his high mark with 400 in 1911.
when ShoelesS Joe jackson, then just
a Carolina rookie with the Cleveland
Maps pushed him by hitting .408.
The Boston Red Sox had a great ar
ray. featuring the remarkable fielding
Of iris Speaker. Harry Hooper and
Duffy Lewis, as well as a fine pitching
staff headed by Smoky Joe Wood. The
SoX were the only club able to check
the championship run of the Athletics
in their own league. winning the pen
nant in 1912 and thereby preventing
the Mackmen from setting q record Of
five in q row.
The year 1912 produced the most
astonishing set Of pitching perform
anceS any baseball season has known,
with records for consecutive victories
being achieved by three moundsmen.
Topping the last was Richard w.
Rube) Marquard, left-hander, who
came up to the New York Giants from
indianapolis ~ the American associa-
ton highly touted, only to be labeled
1.-The $1,000 lemon" when he failed to
show anything In 1900-10. He struck
his stride in 1911, leading the leagues
pitchers with a. victories, and in 1912
started the season with 10 consecu-
tive triumphs. The RUDE was unbeaten
from April IL through July 3, and he
equaled the all-time record Of Tim
Keefe, made In 1888, and established
q modern mark.
The American league subsequently
witnessed q thrilling duel between
Joe Wood and Walter johnson. It
ended with each winning Is straight
games for a new league record. john
son was unbeaten from July 3 to Au-
gust %. Wood from July 8 to Septem-
Der IS. The Red Sox c led the hurl-
ing list with a final total of "a VIC
tories and only S defeats. for q win
ming percentage Of .872 that has never
been touched in either major league.
Chief Bender nearly equaled Woods
and Johnson's records when he won
Is straight for the Athletics in 1914.
/. The New York Giants, three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
SQUARE GARDEN SET
TO SUFFER HUGE MONEY LOSS

Sharkey, who was taken Ill with a
slight attack Of ptomaine poisoning q
few days ago, was examined by physi-
clans for the New York state athletic
commission yesterday and pronounced
physically fit.
The commission temporarily lifted
the suspension placed on Johnny
Buckley, 6harkey's manager, SO Buck
ley could act as second for the Boston
sailor Thursday night.
Reversing a previous stand. the Gar
den announced the fight would be
broadcast through station WEAF of
the National Broadcasting company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

New York ........... 100 042 0l0- 8
Brooklyn ........... 900 100 010- 2
Summary: Runs batted in-Lind-
strom 2, Roettger, Fitzsimmons 2,
Leach. Marshall, Wright, Herman, Ho-
gan. Two-base hit-Hendrick. Home
runs Lindstrom, Wright. Hogan,
and BissOnette: Finn I'M Bissonette:
Bissonette. Wright and Bissonette;
Critz, Marshall and Terry. Left on
bases--New York 5, Brooklyn z. Bases
on 6alIsg0ff Elicit !. Of Fitssip.
Fitzsimmons 4, by Elliott 1. Hits-Off
Vance 8 in 4 1/3 innings, off Clark
3 in 2L3 inning (none out in SIXTH,
off Elliott 3 in 1 innings. Losing
pitcher--Vance. UmpiresAStark, Ma
gerkurth and KLEIN. Time-1:46.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Summary: Runs batted in-Bottom-
ley 2, Rensa 6. Frisch, Hafey 3, Wat
kins 8, Mancuso 3, Colbert 4. Klein 4,
Whitney 2, Thompson, O'Doul 2, Rhem,
Douthit. Two-base hits Thevenow,
Watkins; Mancuso 2. Colbert. Klein,
tomley. Home run-Rensa. Stolen base
-Hafey. Double plays-Whitney to
Thompson to Hurst, Thompson to Fri
berg to Hurst. Left on bases-St.
Louis 3, philadelphia s. Bases on balls
off Elliott 2, off Lindsey 3, off
Rhem 2, off Hansen 1, off Hallahan
/, off Collins 2. Struck out-By Rhem
!, by Elliott 3, by Lindsey l, by Hal
lahan 5. by Hansen 1. Hits-Off Col
Inns s in 2 2l3 innings. off Benge s
in 1 inning, off Rhem I in 4 2f5 in
nings, off Hallahan 6 in 8 innings, off
Elliott 10 in 3 Us innings, off Hansen
8 in 2 innings, off Lindsey 3 in / 1/3
innings (none out in SEVENTH. Wild
pitches-Lindsey 2, Benge. Winning
pitcher-Rhem. Losing pitcher-Col-
Inns. UmpiresEMoran, Scott and Rig
Ter. Time-2:35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

SWEDEN NAMES OLYMPIC ROLE
Sweden intends to send to the
Olympic Games in Los Angeles COM
petitors in light athletics, swimming,
boxing. fencing, modern pentathlon
and horse riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
BY Jones GRABS
DHHONORS With
\ over IS HOLES
nSTie at Outside 155 and
A Unusual Arrange
Int Of First Round
FL AND DON MOE OUT
champion Meets c. Ross
tnerviIle IN First Round
Match Today
AND DON MOE OUT

eion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa,
24-REWith the champion
hated, q carry-over play-off and
l6t Of pairings dotted with five
hers Of the bye family" utter
aers t0x.natipnal golf compete
the 34th annual amateur cham
hip reached the match play
today.
,en darkness settled over the
on course at the close of the two
qualifying test, making further
out of the question, all was
:. Only ~ Of the 1913 starters
settled their right beyond dis
to places among the select. A
off among IL players tied at 155
I'D only partially successful. The
bf qualifiers was increased to ~
six remained seeking five places.
a result Of this indefinite early
ing test the pairings were an
ICED with the unidentified Bye
scattered through 1t, today's
giving the byes identities.
First Time In History
lis was the first time in the "a
Of the championship that q sc
total Of 155 was not good enough
ntar the match play contests
out additional effort. A burst of
scores IN the later afternoon
bed the ranking list of the United
e$ Colt association and tossed
" well known golfers into the
|rd 50 far as this title quest Is
|erned.
ke leading casualty was Harrison
hnston, the defending champion.
lpular Jimmy" after a dis
83 In his first round came
IA q good 70 in the second for
le total of 1856, just one shot
u to enter the play-off. Not
10 when Bob Gardner, then q
Ehlete, failed to qualify
the championship the
had a championship
pniously removed the
efore the real firing
,. A. ranking was cor
particular. It placed
es No. ! and he justi-
BY winning the medal,
him with a score of 142
ores of 69-73. Bob had
make a new qualifying
he slipped q stroke over
two finishing holes.
SEEDED Stars Fall
seeded stars in addition to
4, Cyril j. H. Tolley. former
amateur champion, and Don
Walker cup player, eighth
> on the list, fell by the way
Jess Sweetser, No. 10, had
The play-off. The losses in
nd 10" included Frank Dolp,
Ter Egan, Max Marston, and
cKenzie with Maurice Nc
who needed his hole-in-
Monday. thrust into ex-
|Jlay.
ngs brought an interna-
e at the outset when Bob
drew G. Ross Somerville
nateur champion, as his
GEORGE Won Elm started
D. Hunter Jr., and
drew Lester Bolstad.
q star.
his first two matches
GOODMAN gets by his
triple champion and
minated him last year
third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
G. CONNIE MACK
wYHIs so YEARS IN BASEBALL .LAN Ns;es
Il Sports Editor
HE PRESS

and the Athletics, soundly thrashed in
four straight games by the Braves in
the worlds series, were broken up.
Copyright, 1880, the Associated Press.)
Tomorrow-Starting Over Again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Eighty per cent of the 43 football
players on the Maryland sQuad are
from within the state or tie District
of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

AS the American League had a day
Of idleness, the Athletics spent the
afternoon watching the antics of
their prospective rivals and the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
rawEven
Robin Club
10 Unbeatable;
. Position Al
fe With Win

4.-R-The Giants
n from the league
drew practically
ns for third a
Tuesday.
100 O42 O10- 8 Is 0
900 100 O1O- Q 6 2
Hogan; Vance,
2pes.
PIRATES
leds won a dou-
sourgh, 8 to 0 and
A3 O20 OIL s IA o
900 0O0- 0 3 2
Spencer, Bednar
geo DOL s IL 0
900 600 2 6 /
ID and Hemsley.
MOTHER
Cardinals made
OPP all but un-
ted out a 10 to
la.
03 401--19 26 2
10 305-16 16 4
han and Man.
(enge, Hansen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Press)
Rs-Hit two
giles against
p runs and
iants-Held
beat them
Ph. Reds
its in two
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ACMAJ0Q IA
N@KEAcUr 10
THkDERsJ&
(By the Associated Press)
u,un~ar w

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giants), .4O4.
Runs-Klein (Phillies), 156.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), So.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 25.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), 1850.
Runs-Simmons (Athletics), 14S.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), AZ.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigersl, %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Philadelphia-


sBatted for Thevenow in sixth.
fBatted Tor Benge in ninth.
tBatted for Hansen in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............. log 4O3 401-19
Philadelphia .......... 900 40 305-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
chit
~
ess)
theFtOm.
! Black

10 Haw-
bwnWis-
Jay by q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Tomorrow begins tremendous effort to speed the parade(
Ward Stores that will stimulate employment give impetus
mions-and emphasize again the supremacy of Ward bu
planned in the history of American retailing. merchands
by any retail organization in the period of time
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
entr6 en- Ia marina.

Cuando terminada la guerra
recibi6 su licencia ingres6 en-
Scotland Yard, de donde Sc mar
,cho para ingresar en- Ia Brigada
de Bomberos.
Por este Sc lie conoco COMO Ell
bombero Phil Scott.
Despues de un incidente con
Tex Rourke, del cual sali6 este
NAL parade, Sc presto a boxear
en- LondreS con Frank Moran.
Tan bien impresionado qued6
Moran en- la Costa del Pacifico
que Scott reune magnificas con-
diciones para llegar a ser Ell
campeon.
Scott es I'm joven simpatico.
correcto, habil linguista, m1sico
y prestidigitador. Nj fuma nj
ingiere bebidas alcoholics y es
organista de la iglesia st. Lu-
cas-, en- Surrey, Inglaterra.
Els casado y lie gusta la vida
del hogan, 10 mismo que a Jack
Sharkey. Tiene dos hijas, Mary
de seis, y Miss Liberty Suffling
Scott, nacida despues de haber
venido el a este pals.
Ell nombre Libertad s. 10 pu.
so en- honor de los E. u.
Ha ahorrado ell dinero CANA
do y 10 tiene invertido en- empire
sas que lie pagan un buen divi-
Su estatura es de 6 pies 81
pulgadas y normalmente pesa
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
EN- WEST TAMPA:
SFRvTCTO DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono WIG

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, 1883
West Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141G.