davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

make such a runaway race of 1t as
they did year ago. not with such
formidable challengers as the New
York Giants and Chicago Cubs in the
field.
Since the Cardinals captured the
world series from the Athletics last
fall they have lost the services of a
great pitcher. Burleigh Grimes, anu
an outfielder, Chick Hafey, who wou
the league batting title last season
Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean may
help offset the loss of Grimes. Jim
Collins. substitute first basenan, is
filling in for Hafey.
Corque-s Ailment
The Giants, generally picked to
finish one-two, will put on the field q
well-trained. aforementioned and ex-
cellently balanced club. Hughie Crit
apparently has conquered the arm
ailment that took him out of the
game most Of last season: the outfield
has been improved by the additic. OF
the hard : hitting recruit, Len Koe
necke, and Hal Schumacher should
prove a help to all already powerful
pitching staff.
The Cubs threat would loom even
dangerous if Rogers Hornsby could
bolster an outfield that consists
chiefly Of Hazen Cuyler. The infield
also may be a sore SPOT, now that
shcrtstop Ellwood English is out for
two weeks or more with a broken
finger. The comparatively inexperi-
enced Bill urges will substitute.
thanked by two youngsters, Stanley
Hack at third and Bill Herman at
second.
Robins Have Power
Brooklyn seems to have great pO-
tentialties that may be realized under
May Careys guidance. The Dodgers
fate. however, depends upon the re-
covery of the pitching staff as we'll as
the performance of such "key" figures
as Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright.
Joe Strip and Tony Cuccinello. OBJ
tanned in the big deal with the Reds,
should strengthen the infield but the
illness OF Del Bissonette, even with so
experienced a substitute as George
Kelly on hand, may hurt more than
little.
None Of the other four clubs-Pitts-
burgh. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Bos-
ton-seems to have developed the ad-
ditional strength needed to boost
them into the pcnnant fight but all
should be vastly improved over last
year. particularly the Phillies.
Carey at Brooklyn and George Glib
son at Pittsburgh are the new man
ayers this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Finnish BoardH Has
Cleared Nurni of
Professionalism
International Federation Ex.
pected to Lift Suspension
on F amed Runner

Helsingfors, Finland, April 11.-(P-
The Finnish athletic league has clear
ed Paavo Nurmi of charges of profess
sionalism and formally protested his
suspension by the International anna
teur athletic federation.
Through President Kekkonen, the
Finnish organization informed the l.
A. A. F. Sunday the charges against
Nurmi were false.
The effect, it was generally believ-
ed, would be to force the Interpation-
al federation to lift the suspension 1t
imposed on the great Finnish dis
lance runner a week ago.
At that time it was made clear the
suspension was a temporary one
pending the result of an investigation
by Finnish authorities. There would
be no precedent for the I. A. A. F. to
disregard Finland's report and con-
duct an investigation through its OWL,
organization.
In his protest, President Kekkoner,
referred to second hand tales and
absolutely unfounded reports re-
garding special compensation alleg-
edly paid Nurmi for competitive ap-
pearances in Europe, notably Ger
many. Poland and Italy.
At the same time he admitted the
general situation with regard to anna
teur athletics had been doubtful for
some time and that the exact cir
cunstances Of Nurmis appearances
were not quite clear. He added. how
ever, the individual athlete should
not be penaliZed in view of the gen.
eral uncertainty surrounding anna
teur athletics.
Coincidentally with the leagues an
nouncement. 1t became known that
banns for the marriage of the great
runner and Miss Syvi Laaksonen,
daughter of soft drink manufacture
err in Abo, had been published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
OhiOans Victorious
At Ten Pin Congress

Detroit, April 11.-(P)-The Ameri-
can bowling congress thirty second
annual quest for the world champion
bowling team has ended with the
crown resting on the collective brow
Of the Jefferson clothing quintet Of
Dayton. O.
A 3,108 series rolled by the Ohioans
Saturday night in a whirlwind finish
which saw four OF the five strike out
and the fifth man come through with
the spare needed for victory, with
stood the battering Of the final ga
teams Sunday night.
The performance gave each mem
Der diamand medal and the team
a 81 900 cash prize.
With the serious business of settling
team supremacy out Of the way, the
tournament ends late Monday when
doubles and singles entries make their
final assaults on the minor event lead
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
FeSsenden Will Seek
To Annex Trophy Cup

Minot. N. D., April 11.-(P)-All
high schools in northwest North Da-
kota, whether consolidated or first
class, are eligible to enter the third
annual northwest high school track
and field meet to be held at the Minot
Teachers college May IA. according to
Coach j. w. Coleman of the college,
manager of the meet.
The meet will consist of all track
and field events except the high
hurdles which, Coleman said, was
eliminated because of the few entries
in that event.
Fessenden high will be seeking its
third victory in the meet and posses
sion of silver loving cup which is
presented the winner of the tourney
for one years possession. It must be
won three times before any team can
gain permanent ownership of the cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Maple Leafs Take
World Puck Crown
Trounce New York Rangers in
Three Straight Games in
Stanley Series

Toronto, April 11.-(P)-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs, in the National
Hockey League, are the new cham
pions of the hockey world. They won
the Stanley Cup, ancient emblem of
the title, in a way which left no doubt
as to their championship ranking.
Only seven Toronto players can be
rated as real veterans. But the
youngsters, several of them playing
their first season in the big league
and all of them new to the Stanley Cup
battle, came through with some Of the
outstanding performances.
This team, eliminated in the first
preliminary round a year ago,
trounced the New York Rangers, a
team of veterans, in three straight
games with a remarkable scoring ex-
hibition. The scores were Ga, 60,
and Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
$4,000 EXPECTED
T0ATTEND GAMES
ON OPENING CARD
St. Pau|'s Championship Outfit
is Dark Horse; Raided
by Big Leagues
INDIANAPOLIS FAvORITE
Columbus, and Milwaukee, Ben
Gifted by Trades, Appear
to be Strong

Chicago, April 11.-(Py-The longe-
witty league of baseball, the American
Association, opens it's thirty first pen
nant campaign on the eastern fronts
Tuesday, with indianapolis and Col
umbus hand picked favorites to win
the flag.
If the enthusiasm of baseball OPP
ening is not too optimistic, $4,000 GUS
toners will watch the inaugural card.
The openers, estimated attendance
for each, and the probably batteries:
st. Paul at Louisville, $4,000. Bat
teries: st. Paul. Harris and Fenner;
Louisville, Deberry or Penner and
Shea.
Kansas City at Columbus, 5000.
Batteries: COLUMBUS. Grabowski and
Rensa: Kansas City, Osborne and
Phillips.
Milwaukee at Toledo, 5000. Batter
les: Milwaukee, Hillen and Crouch;
Toledo, Bean and Henline.
Minneapolis at indianapolis, 10000.
Batteries: Minneapolis, Benton and
McMullen; indianapolis, Campbell or
Berry and Riddle or Angley.
There are other leagues in better
financial condition than Thomas JET
ferson Hickey's class "A circuit, which
suffered at the gate because of a
ne-sidcd race and bad weather last
year, but none approaching its size
can boast such record for longevity.
The circuit is the same as it was when
it started 81 years ago with it's repre-
sented cities within the tight popula-
ton range of $4,000 to 100000.
Although st. Paul galloped away
with the pennant last year by a IA
game margin, it was raided of seven
star players by the majors, which left
it a complete dark horse in the ap-
preaching campaign. Pitchers and a
capable second baseman were need
ed.
indianapolis, third place winner
last year, was the general favorite be-
cause of good reinforcements.
Columbus, strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION of two pitchers in Lee and
Miller and more help promised by
their guardians, the st. Louis Card
inals, looked strong. Milwaukee too
was benefited by trades and help from
the st. Louis Browns More batting
punch and better pitching was need
ed by Kansas City. Minneapolis al
so needed pitchers while Louisville
and Toledo needed several spare parts
for pennant contending team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Democrats Cast
84,67O Votes in
Election March Is
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
entered by Nonpartisan League and
Real Republicans:
! 1-R. A. Nestos, Minot, (RR), 81,
929.
J! 20. ]. Olson, wahpeton, (RR)
40 900.
81. E. Davis, Bismarck, (RR)
48,415.
| 4H. P. jacobson, Mott, (RR)
AZ, 429.
s-A. J: Hunter, Grand Forks
(RR), 46,418.
6-B. F. Spaulding, Fargo, RR)
1922.
Miriam Taylor, La Moure, CRR)
43,172.
"a. F. Thompson, Minot, mp
42,617.
edwin Traynor. starkweather
! (RR), 1882.
10-Mark I. Forkner, Langdon
(RR), 1885.
| lie. G. Larson, Valley City, (NP)
4O,784.
l2-Lilliam M. Wartner, Harvey
13-Jennie A. Dale, Bismarck
mp, 1858.
IA. M. Bergseth, Fargo, (NP),
37,26S.
Isl. NJ. Gibbons, Finley, (NP),
1926.
ia. J. Rulon, Jamestown, RR),
5,752.
Thames T. Curran, Watford
City, mp, 35,617.
18-Emma G. Maggie, Jamestown,
(NP), 1851.
81. H. Mccoy, Mott, mp,
34,l81.
2o-Girdell Patterson, Carpio,
mp. 34,036.
21-Theodore Kaldor, Hillsboro,
(NP), 32.984.
22-Thomas Devaney, Langdon,
(NP), 32,530.
Democratic Contests
Delegates to Democratic national
convention, 10 highest elected, states
pledged to Roosevelt and Murray
contesting:
david Kelly, Grand Forks, (R),
42,14O.
2-Leo Mcdonald, Mandan, (R),
41.931.
3-R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, (R),
4O.665.
4-P. J. Lanier, Jamestown, tR),
1924.
81. E. Carney, Cavalier, !. (R),
36,933.
George Murray, Berthold, 1Np.
34,284.
7-R. H. Leavitt, Carson, ,R).
33484.
81. G. Eaton, Fargo, (R). 1895.
"a. G. Pagenkopf. Dickinson. (R).
32,lOl.
lo-Gertrude Dwire, Minot, lR).
3l,71O.
LIP. H. Miller, wasnburn, eM,
30.6O3.
l2-L. J. o'Connell, Towner, em,
30,468.
13-William E. G1otzbach, (R). 30
O95.
29,92o. >'
Isl. J. sinonson, Turtle Lake.
le-Charles Baldwin, Willis t 0 n,
(M). 27.783.
17-Sara M. Wood, Fargo, (M.
27666. Wa
1s-s. S. Clifford, Bismarck, Cm.
26,199. >-'4>'
Isl. T. Berdahl, Rugby, (M).
1922. wa
2o-Emil Emanuel, ST., Berthold
(M), 22,504.
21-John J. spraf<a, Mimic. (in-
dividual candidate), 5000.
Democratic presidential electors,
unopposed:
Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, 6o,336
P. II. Costello, Cooperstown. 60 635
w. D. Lynch, La Moure. 81 ,477.
w. H. Porter, Calvin, 60,181.
Republican presidential electors, 4
highest elected, States entered bv
Nonpartisan League and Real" Re-
publcans:
P. D. Norton, Grand Forks. (RR,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Entries in State Tourney Must
Take First or Second
Place to Qualify

Grand Forks, N. D., April 11-(P)-
list OF nine recognized or approved
track meets in which prospective en-
trants must win first or second
place to qualify for competition in the
annual North Dakota interscholastic
track and field meet at Grand Forks
May 20 and 81. was announced Mon
day by c. A. West. director of ath-
letics at the University of North Da-
kota.
The nine approved meets are:
Central track meet, Fessenden
April 30.
Capital City track and field meet
Bismarck, May and 7.
Northwest North Dakota conference
meet, Kenmare, May 7.
Kiwanis invitation meet, Valley
City, May Z.
Lions track and field meet, Cando,
May 7.
May festival track and field meet,
Fargo, May 10 and IA.
Lake Region track and field meet,
Devils Lake, May IA.
Northwest track and field meet, Mi
not, May IA.
Dickinson track and field meet
Dickinson. date to be set.
Restrictions Made
High school track men in North
Dakota eligible to compete in the an
nual state track meet at Grand Forks
have been restricted by the state
board of control to the first second
and third winners at the May festival
meet at Fargo and first and second
place winners in the other recognized
track meets.
Entry blanks and regulations or
this matter have been distributed and
must be returned to West not later
than May 10. Boys may be entered
but II they fail to qualify in one OF
the recognized meets they will not be
allowed to compete III the state meet
West said.
Competitors In the state meet here
may not compete in more than a total
OF four track and field events, exclu-
sive of relay, and no entry may COM
pete III more than three track events
West said, however, competitor
may compete in four field events. The
meet will open with the shot put. pole
vault. high jump, discus and high
hurdles at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and will be followed in order by the
lOO-yard dash, the one mile run, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Baseball Nine Is
Planned at Beach

Beach, N. D., April 11.-Beach will
be represented by baseball team
this summer, according to local fans,
and may join a league consisting of
teams from Glendive, Wibaux, Bak-
err, Plevna. Sentinel Butte, Marmarth,
Golva and Belfield, which is now be-
ing tentatively organized.
Practice will be started soon. The
league which is contemplated will be
a purely home talent, with no salar-
led players permitted on any of the
teams, being similar to the loop which
was organized last year. Interstate
League is the name proposed for the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Kipp and RatZlaff
To Fight at Beach

Beach. N. D., April 1l.-Tony Kipp
of Beach, middleweight, will fight
Herman Ratzlaff Of Minot at Beach
Monday night, in 10-round bout
Kipp has been making an impressive
record in the last year, his last vic
tory being over Lee Cavanagh at
Glendiye, Mont. last week.
Ratzlaff Is a fighter who is we'll
known throughout North Dakota. In
a preliminary bout Billy Meeks of WI
baux, formerly of Bismarck, will meet
Albert Harp of Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Dablow Is Captain
Of NOdak COurtmen

Grand Forks, N. D., April H.
(R)-Gordon Dah!ow Ct Thief
River Falls, Mimi, has been elect
ed captain Of the University OF
North Dakota 1928 basketball
team. He is a guard. Dablow al
ready holds the captaincy of the
1892 football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
WHAT A LAW,

Observation-Disclosures in the United
States may be joke, but liquor regu-
lations here are just as funny. Re-
Gently Mrs. Harriet A. c. Clarke, wife
OF SlaithWaite hotel keeper, gave
two glasses of beer to window-clean-
ers. She was summoned to court for
supplying intoxlcants during prohi-
blted hours. One of the regulations
says that patron of a night club
cannot have a drink after II D. m.
without ordering a meal. A sandwich
constitutes a meal only if the waiter
supplies knife and fork with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Sioux Start Spring
Football Practice

Grand Forks, N. D., April 11.-(H)-
The University Of North Dakota will
open its spring football practice Mon
day.
Three regulars remaining for the
1888 team will join with reserves and
freshmen in the 20-day drill session.
Knauf, Meinhover. and Pierce, 1881
lettermen, are on the track squad.
The coaches must find two ends and
backs to replace Burma, Richmond
and Wex1er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
MACK HAS SUSPICION
GOING Will Be HARD
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Defeat in World Series Has
Stimulating Effect on
Other Clubs
YANKS ARE CONTENDERS
President Hoover Will Toss Out
Ball in Major Loop Open
er Monday

Chicago, April IL. - lPy ~ Connie
Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics
hit the long trail for record break
ing American League pennant con-
quest with we'll founded suspicion
they are in for a rocky journey.
They were Slight favorites to win.
and thereby become the first Amer
lean League team to capture four
straight flags, but tradition and a.,
least three improved clubs, barre.
their path
Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees
packing a dangerous punch. bette.
fielding and good looking pitching
staff. were labelled as the one team
to chase the AS from their corner OF,
pennants while Washington and Cleve-
land received the rating as possible
Giant killers. None OF the other four
entries was bold enough to promise
flag
Defeat Has Effect
A defeat in the world series always
leads to a little less fear OF league
champion but none IN years had a
more stinulative effect than that ad-
ministered the Athletics last fall by
Pepper Martin and his st. Louis Car
dinal mates.
A careful sitting OF the pennant
chances of the AS and Yankees in
dicated two left handed pitchers hell
the key to the riddle. Lefty" Grove
and Vernon Lefty Gomez of the
Yankees but Grove is 80 years ola
whereas Gomez. only %. is tossing his
smoke ball faster and faster and
promises to improve. Then there was
the uncertainty of the Athletic ma
chine as a whole going at its top speed
and the almost certainty the Yanks
would do at least as we'll as a year
ago when they finished fast for sec
ond place.
Connie Mack realized the pennant
path was a rocky one but he wasn't
worried. Throughout the winter and
spring. he has strengthened his re-
serves.
Gomez or Charlie Ruffing were
primed to pitch the opener for the
dIlkS dRdlllSU LIle AJllletlCS tuesday
with probably Earnshaw hurting for
the AS.
johnson Worried
President Hoover had his pitching
arm in great condition to send Wash
ington and Boston off to days head
start over their rivals at the capital
Monday. Still worried over batting
punch and capable relief pitchers.
Manager Walter Johnson didn't
promise pennant but was hopeful
Alvin Crowder was his pitching NOM
nation with the Red SoX. apparently
still a long way from a flag conten-
der, depended on Danny McFayden.
Wesley Ferrell's big right arm and
tighter infield buoyed Cleyeland's
hopes OF providing some excitement
IN the title chase. The Tigers refused
to talk in championship language.
Vic Sorrell was their probable lid lif-
ter from the mound
Chicago'S White Sox. mystery
team as never before with a new man.
ager in Lew Fonseca and a spring
training tour without one major
league opponent. worried over batting
punch and another dependable catch
er as they awaited the invasion Of the
st. Louis Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
ST. LOUIS WILL START
WITH PRONOUNCED FDCE

New York, April 1l-(P-It viii b,
a rocky road that leads to the 1893.
National League pennant if shifts ir
player talent bring about an expected
balancing Of strength all down the
line.
There is no getting away from the
fact the world champion st. Loui:
Cardinals will start the campaign
Tuesday pronounced favorites to vino
up in September with their thirc
straight crown.
There is no expectation they car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
MAGICIANS PRACTICE

Minot, N. d., April l1.-tR-With a
weather eye out for prospective can
didates to fill vacant berths next fall,
Coach Glenn Jarrett Of Minot high
school. is conducting program OF
spring football training with about "a
gridders participating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

53,197.
E. H. Brant, Linton, (NP), 1859.
Anne A. Cary, Mandan, RR).
46,887.
Nels Magnuson, Souris, (NP), 49,
TIA.
Ida M. Fisher, Fargo, (NP), 43,O95.
Vine D. Lord, Cando, (RR), Al ,229.
Sid Bergenthal, Cakes, (RR), &c.
$50.
Gilbert Moskau, Grand Forks,
(NP), 32,4O4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Carrots, lettuce and spinach are
excellent sources Of vitamin A
which protects the body against in
fections and promotes growth and
v1gor. The yellow varieties of corn
supply this vitamin in goodly amounts
too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

jamestown, N. D.. April 1l.-(P-A
boxing and wrestling show, popularity
contest, dance, stage and side shows
are carded on a spring carnival pro-
gram to be conducted by the senior
high school student body here April
! % and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
WIN TANK MEET

Minneapolis, April 1l.-lP1-Vir-
ginia high school won the Minnesota
state high school swimming cham
pionship at the University of Mime
sofa. amassing 43 points. The new
champions deposed Chisholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

All gate receipts at the final Amer
lean league hockey game Of the sea-
son at st. Louis were turned over
to the local players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
~ AS,

(By The Associated Press)
Havana-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
outpointed Dave Abad, Panama,
(15).s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Eight hundred candidates are ex-
pected out for spring football prac-
tice at Notre Dame university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES LIST
NINE TRACK MEETS AS OFFICIAL
440-yard dash, 220-low hurdles, jave-
lin and broad jump, 220-yard dash,
880-yard dash and the half-mile re-
Is Economy Move

Action Of the board in restricting
and cutting down the field of entrants
at the meet here was at the sugges-
ton of West who pointed out that it
would be an efficiency and economy
move, only those athletes who have
some chance to qualify for the finals
being eligible.
Weather conditions this spring gen.
orally have restricted practice for the
track athletics to indoor work at the
various high schools. Outdoor prac-
tice is expected to get under way this
week in most cases, with little more
than three weeks to prepare for the
first competition at Fessenden April
30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
APARTMENTS-FUK. L. UNFUR.
SEE THESE APTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-UNF
THE JEFFERSON, 1900 10Th sT--TWo
refrigerator; s85
THE BARBARA, 9Th AND MD, AVE. Ne
apt best in building. Jsnitor service; s65
per mo. including FrigidaiTe. See janitor
9Th St NV, Nat. BOOT.
THE BOND. 1880 N; H, AVE; NV R,
furn., s72 so. Frig, elev. serv., res. mgr
NEAR UNION STATION. 31l 3rd ST. NE,
Apt. "A r, kit. and b.; janitor service; $35.
Apply 800 Md. ave. ne. y
ala 18th PL. NE-lst FLOOR, ROOMS.
electric lights, hot-water heat, rear porch;
excellent condition. Rent. $50 per month.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV
THE VALJEAN, 9l3 EYE ST N.W.-VERY
nice apartment of large rooms and bath,
we'll heated. downtown; rent, s35 per mo
J. A. HAYDEN. Agent, 800 woodward Build
ing Nat. 1917.
3 RMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH AND BACK
porch; steam heat. electric lights; s27 so per
month. Apply in jewelry store. 7l6 18th st. NV.
THE ROYALToN. 9l8 NJ ST. NV.
Beautiful S-room apartment refnished
throughout, large rooms, big kitchens; with
in walking distance of downtown Rent. ss5
per month. Apartment open for inspection.
J: A. HAYDEN DEN Agent 800 woodward Build
NEAR soLDEIRs' HOMES RMS, K, B,
Elassed porch; ami; Al condition; LIST or
and. hoors; reasonable. After 8 pm, 43s
Kenyon ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
I0n9 Ietb CT

zUUo lbtA 81.
Bright modern, l 10 3 room, kitchen, bath
apis. $50 to S75 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02

WILL BOARD BOY, 9 or years, very rea
a 16le; companion for only boy; private
andy ia suburbs. -Pnene QAeeaaon A-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02

FORD 1879 SPORT COUPE; Ss7 down, bal
anee easy; this car will givt mans. thou
sands OF miles of reliable transportation
Trrw value Call Mr.. Pattte, the rev MO
80 e. lhna 18Th 81 Decatur 1910.