davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Americans to Play
Brazilian Netmen

New York, June 9. - (4N - Frank
Shields, the tall, solemn faced New
Yorker, and Wilmer Allison, sandy
haired Texan, were counted upon tt
give the United States running start
Thursday in its Davis Cup match with
Brazil at Forest Hills.
Shields was down to meet Ricardo
oernambuco. star of the invading
cam, in the opening singles match
Allison was paired against Nelson,
cruz in the second singles duel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Millers Whip Colonies

Louisville-The Millers increased
heir lead In the Association by whip
ping Louisville Q to in a night game.
Toe Mowry hit a homer for Mime
apolis.
r H Z
Minneapolis 02O 100 2Ol-- Q Is .
louisville. 600 600 2Ol- 3 9 2
vandenberg and McMullen; Cohen,
Wilkinson, Halter and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A'S Trim Indiana

Cleveland-Lefty Grove won his
10th straight game and 18th Of the
season as the Philadelphia Athletics
beat the Indians, 3 to /.
r II E
Philadelphia 900 900 O30-3 8 1
Cleveland. 600 600 100 10 I
Grove and Cookrane; Harder and
Sewell, Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

st. Louis-Three Boston pitchers
failed to halt batting spree as the
Red Sox were beaten. II to 4. Goslin
and Holley hit homers.
r H E
Boston. .... 12l 600 OO0-4 9 1
st. Louis. OILS 80 10x-11 18 2
Kline, Russell, Lisenbee and Con-
molly; Hebert, Gray and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Yank Beat Tigers

Detroit-Lou Gehrig hit his twelfth
homer of the season as the Yanks
won, 5 to 4. over the Tigers. Lefty
Gomez won his 10th game Of the year
r H E
New York. 200 Ol0 zoos 8 0
Detroit. 49,. 600 O31 OOO-4 5 4
Gomez and Dickey; Whitehill, Hog
sett and HayWorth, Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

lombard Reds, 1897.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 81: Terry
Giants; Hurst, Phillies; ODoul, Dodg-
ers. 80.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IA; Col
Inns, Cardinals, IL.
Stolen baseS-Klein, Phillies; p.
Waner. Pirates: Frisch, Cardinals, 8
Pitching - Belts, Braves, 60;
Brown, Braves, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
National League

New York, 9: Cincinnati, 2.
ST. Louis, Is; Boston, &.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn. 5.
Philadelphia, IL; Pittsburgh, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American Uonr,,c

Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, I.
New York, 5; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, IL: Boston, a.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
COLUMBUS BIRDS
. TAKE over THIRD
PLACE POSITION
1ard-Hitting Ohio Delegation
0utpoints Milwaukee
Brewers, 7 to2
HENS WALlOP KANSAS CITY
Slim Harris Pitches St. Paul to
a S to 2 Decision Over
indianapolis
HENS WALLOP KANSAS CITY

Chicago. June 9.-(P)-Their pitch
1g does not look much better than
the first Of the season, but the
. Columbus Red Birds, the st. Louis
. cardinals representatives in the
. american Association, seem to be
! laking progress.
The Birds have been at the top, or
ear the top, of the league in club
atting all season, but their fielding
nd pitching have not been SO hot.
anyway, they were in third place
thursday, just ahead of Milwaukee
nd less than two games behind In
annapolis.
Columbus "Wednesday outpointed
he Brewers, 7 to 2. to move into the
lumber three spot, and it was one
those rare occasions when the
sirds were outhit.
Bryan lSlim) Harriss. of no-hit
istinction. pitched st. Paul to 5
decision over indianapolis, hold
1g the Indians to seven hits.
Led by Mike Powers and Pete Tur-
con, who came up with four hits
ach, Toledo Walloped Kansas City, 10
4. The Mudhen batting total was
z, including two triples and a pair
I doubles, collected at the expense Of
lob Osborne and Max Thomas.
Minneapolis added another full
anne to its first place margin by
ialloping Louisville, to 3. in a night
anne at Louisville. Hi Vandenburg
ept nine Colonel hits apart until the
ast three innings, but had no trouble
his mates slapped Clyde Halter,
iuy Wilkinson and Cohen for 10
ingles. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
FEEDING ROSES

BY feeding rose bushes with some
fertilizer Immediately after pruning
they will produce more and better
blossoms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGVJE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - FoxX. Athletics, 1876;
Combs, Yankees, 361.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, So; Myer
Senators and Simmons, Athletics, 46
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth. Yankees, II.
Stolen bases - Chapman. Yankees
9: Lazzeri. Yankees; Blue, White Sox
Johnson, Tigers, 8.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 10-1;
Connally, Indians, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Chisox Halt Senators

Chicago-Berry. catcher for the
White Sox, batted in all three of Chi
Cages runs to enable them to defeat
the Washington Senators, 3 to g.
r H E
Washington 600 002 O00--2 7 2
Chicago -. 900 900 OO3-3 S 0
Burke, Brown and Spencer; Lyons,
Daglia and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
American Association

st. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus. Z: Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 10; Kansas City. 4.
Minneapolis, 9, Louisville, }.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

a right to expect. Inn
mediately we directed
our principal effort to-
ward the achievement of
uniformity. Everything
within our power was
done to end variation.
More than this-impos-
sible as it seemed of
accomplishment at the
tune we set out to
develop or find a better
production process.
having as a major re-
quirement the elimina-
ton Of varying quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
i. E:!,ei7A1,;!s

by The Associated Press)
Observation-Disclosures R0senbloom,
world light heavyweight cham
pion, outpointed Larry johnson,
Chicago 1O; Ray Miller, Chi
cago, outpointcd Johnny Datto,
Cleveland (1O.
New York - Benny Leonard,
New York, outpointed Andy Saw
ola. New York (10): Tony Scar
patti. New York, outpointed Phil
McGraw, Detroit (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

AVA 1OIVtAA AEAOOE
Giants Trim Reds
New York-The New York Giants,
led by the batting Of Terry and Hog
an, easily won from the Cincinnati
Reds, 8 to 2.
Cincinnati. 900 oo2 ooo-2 10 al
New York. los 800 0ox-9 10 IL
Rixey, Benton, Fey and lombard;
FitzSimmons and O'Farrell.
Cards Win Slugfest
Boston-The Cardinals went on a
batting orgy to defeat the Boston
Braves, Is to 8. A total of IS hits
st. Louis. oo4 o7o Ellis 20 oil
Boston. 49,. 4ol OiO 1lO-8 Is 81
johnson, Lindsey, Stout and VIII
son: Siebold, Zachary, Farmhouse,
Pruett, Cunningham and Hargreaves.
Cubs Take Lead
Brooklyn-The Chicago Cubs ad-
vanced into first place once more by
defeating the Robins Z to 5 in IA Inn
ings. Their lead is but one half game.
r H E|
600 200 030 900 OF II OIL
Brooklyn
100 2l1 600 900 00-5 II al
Bush, Smith, Root and Hemsley:
Clark. Quinn and Sukeforth, and
Lopez.
Phils Beat Pirates
Philadelphia-The Phillies collected
four runs In the eighth to nose out the
Pittsburgh Pirates IL to 10. Five
pitchers were used in the fray.
Pittsburgh. OH 2l1 oo3-1o Il Z
Philadelphia 400 O22 14x-ll Is II
Spencer and Grace: J. Elliot, Berry,
Dudley. Bense and McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Birds Supplant


olumbus-Columbu took third
place from Milwaukee by virtue of
heir to win. The Red Birds were
,uthit but their hits were punched
better.
r H f
Milwaukee. Ol0 OOt OOo- II 4
columbus. $50 ITO l1x-7 IL o
HUH. keSsenich and Young; Blake
md Sprinz.
Hens Pound Blues
Toledo-The Mudhens gathered II
hts off Of the offerings of Osborne
md Thomas, enabling them to defeat
kansas City, 10 to 4.
r H E
Kansas City 10 O02 00O-4 8 /
Toledo. -. $50 Ill O0x-1O II 3
Osborne. Thomas and Collins; Bean
md Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

CdI1ICS 1 IKE InU11nS
Indianapolis-Tal slim Harris" al
owed the HOLSTERS only Z hits as his
mates won 5 to 2.
st. Paul. -. 300 200 OOO- II O
Indianapolis 900 200 0OO-2 7 2
Harriss and Fenner; Burwcl,
>ooney and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

New York-The New York Giants
led by the batting of Terry and Hog
an, easily won from the Cincinnati
Reds, 8 to 2. ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
DEMOCRATSBEST PAYING GUESTS AT CONVENTIONS
That S Because They Ling CT Longer Trying
 to Nominate
tCcnt1nueo rom rage one)

it's two-thirds majority rule, holds Chicagos hopes for financial harvest. A glance at the records gives considerable foundation for those hopes. The longest con- vention, of course, was the 1924 meeting in New York, when the delegates wrangled for IT days be-. fore they nominated John w. Davis. There have been other long Demo- cratic conventions, however, not ably the 1912 and 1920 meetings of nine days each.
 If they hold an average conven- ton the Democrats would adjourn just in time to get home, or be well on the way Sunday. Their meeting this year starts Monday, June 27. Tickets have been print ed for 12 sessions or for six days if the practice of holding two ses- sions is followed
 Past Performances
 The following table shows the duration by days of the conven- tions since 1880:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SIDES TO
 CHICAGO MEET ARE EVIDENCED
Calm, Harmonious on Sur face, Divided and Dis
 turbed Beneath
Continued rom Page One)

blings against renomination of Curtis.
 A real boom for Charles G.. Dawes, seemed to be in progress. Some still think he would get the nomfnaticn for Vice-President and would accept.
 Restless Convention
 Keylloter Dickinson talked to restless delegates and half filled galleries about almost everything but Prohibition. Passive faces of the delegates testified the dele gates were preoccupied with other things than party principles.
 Wet-Dry Issue Up
 The wet and dry issue was brought officially to the notice of the convention shortly before ad- journment this afternoon but hard ly any one on the floor or in the galleries knew it.
 Nicholas Murray Butler sent his famous repeal resolution to the desk for reference to the Platform Committee without asking that 1t be read and it silently went into the hopper to be heard from later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

andsN prominent citizens fell into the, abductors' clutches. Relatives paid terrific prices for. the. safety. of the, victims, but. still the one woman ane five men were not .reIeasedI
 This is the story of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

We Americans may well be proud of our flag. It is the most beau tiful of all national colors, and has pointed the way to freedom for countless thousands. It stands for patriotism, loyalty and fidelity to the ideals of America. For 155 years it has been waving in the breeze, the most-beloved symbol of our country.
 Woodrow Wilson said: This flag, which we honor and under which we serve, is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation. It has no obhe- character than that which we give it from generation to gen. eration.
 The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above the hosts that execute those choices, whether in peace or in war And, yet, though silent, it speaks to us speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us, and of the records they write upon it."
 Decide Upon Flag
 On June IA, TIT, the Continental Congress decided 'Htllat the flag of the thirteen United States be thir- teen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, repre- senting a new constellation" Tn the intervening years it has re- mained unchanged, save only for an occasional variation in the num- Der of stripes and the addition of a star for each new state.
 The story of the flag is the story CT the nation. It has kept pace with the march of events that followed the Revolution, and has braved the battle and the breeze during more than century and half of national growth. Its influence has gradually ex- tended around the globe, and ir our generation the sun never set; on the Stars and Stripes. Every minute of the twenty -four hours somewhere on our planet, ths folds of Old Glory are flying t6 the breeze.
 | It is the custom of the U s Marines to raise the flag every morning at eight o'clock. It re. mains flying until sunset.
 Ceremony
 ! Three hours after the U. s. Ma rines at New York, Boston, Nor folk and other East Coast maya stations have raised the flag, thS Marines at posts along the Pa cffic seaboard present arms to tht colors as they are hauled smart. t ly to the top of the Flagstaff the time interval varying only wher daylight saving is in vogue.
 About two and half hours la. ter the ceremony is repeated il l the Hawaiian Islands. More that five hours have roHed around be fore the flag is raised by ths Soldiers of the Sea in the far-of | Philippines, and at virtually tht same time the Marines of tn F'ourth Regiment hoist the flas above their regimental headquart CTS.
 i, Several hours later the west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
CONVENTION OPENING
 IS HEARD IN JUNEAU

Juneau radio fans who tuned in about 6 o'clock this morning heard the opening of the Republi- can National Convention in Chi cago. They heard the cheering of the delegates, band playing and general ccmmotion attending the convening of the big political pow WOW. The froadcast was made over KCMO but the sun disturbed the keynote speech being heard here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

will hold Flag Day exercises in the lodge rooms. The public is invited. The program follows: l. Star Spangled Banner ...-...
 Helen Torkelson 2. Introductory Exercises. Exalted Ruler and others. 3. Prayer ..,...-......-......-... Chaplain 4. History of the Flag ..-..-.......
 Pas5 Exalted Ruler Harry
 Sperling 5. Altar Service -..,..-.................
 Esquire and Officers 6. Song America First and last StanzaS.. ......-......-,,.--------,---
 Audience 2. Closing ..,..,...,......-........,..--
 Exalted Ruler 8. March ..---.....--..-.....---..-.
 Helen T0rkelson Garnets are generally associated with the color red, but these s.ones c,cur in most every color except blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

ward march of daylight catches the fluttering folds of the Stars and Stripes flying over the American Consulates in the Near East or in Europe, and when the sun has passed its zenith in the Old World, the flag is again flung to the breeze on the Atlantic seaboard.
 Thus the Stars and Stripes makes its appearance in the early morn ing in all parts of the globe, and remains flying until the sun dis appears over the horizon.
 Our flag has never been a sym bol of military aggression. At home or abroad, afloat on the seven seas, or in some far distant out post, it is America's guarantee of justice to those who seek protec- tion under it's folds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

S the Gulf from Seward Heavy fell and show ers were reported of AL
 high the the Pacific States and Islands The weather Alaska except Yukon Valley and the Southeast Temperatures have fallen slightly most of the Territory. @ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

John H. Mcdonald, 76, a resident of the North for 8 years, died at Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

ELKS WILL HOLD FLAG
 EXERCISES THIS EVENING At g o'clock this evening, the Juneau lodge of Elks, No. APO,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

In the stone corras where they kept prisoners
these man. things treated with great contempt
and brutality by the children of their tempo
rary wives. Rarely did they escape, but eventually
they turned loose since it was easier to hunt
a mate the next season than to feed one in
captivity for whole year. There such
thing love in the family relations of these half
brutes. When about 10 years of age the young
males were liberated and chased into the forest,
after which their own mothers knew them not
from any other man-thing.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

The girls at a similar age taken to the mater
nal cave where they lived until they succeeded in
capturing mate. After that the girls took up
their abode in separate caves. They might even,
the next season, become rivals with their mothers
for the same man. The building of the stone
shelters and corrals in which the males and chill
dren kept was the only community activity in
which the women engaged This they did alone,
since the males would have escaped into the forest
had they been released to take part in the con-
Str1Ictinn
Evening star., 1932-04-14
APARTNIENTS-FURNISHED.

BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE. MAHOGANY FUR
nished; rms, kitchenette and bath; plenty
h. "; grand piano, radio. Carlisle Courts
private bath, front; newly decorated; down
town location; desirable; low rental l5e
SIT 9Th NE.-LARGE LIVING ROOM. BED
room, dining room, kitchen, private hathi
a good home: S4250. be
244l 18th NW-TwO LARGE FRONT CON-
Meeting rooms, newly decorated kitchen and
bed room; heat, gas elee.; $40. Col. I655.
3sls MILITARY RID, CHEVY CHAaEl6OoE
sunny, quiet, furnished apartment, rooms,
kit. and bath, rear and front poreheH, large
including light and refrgeration. GaTages
available. Cleveland 003s
814 CONN., OR ROOMS, KNETTE, B.,
attraetively furnished; wk., mo-. SI060 up.
Rooms. $3.50 up. Cont. hot water. Refined.
THE CLIFTON, 1873 CLIFTON ST, NV
Four large rooms, nicely furnished; KelVi-
natorsi SIS. ROGER B. SMITH, 314 9Th NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS. SEC
ond-floor front; sink. continuous hot water,
heat. gas elec.. phone. 345S Holmead ri. NV,
1853 CALIFORNIA ST NW-2 ROOMS,
kit, bath, porch, completely furnished; cleo.
refrlgeration; entire door.
1923 ilth ST. NW.-TWO FRONT ROOMS,
kitchenette with sink and range, sefhi-pFis
vate bath; 500
1888 CoLU. dBIA RD.-BRIdHT. MOpRRN,
newly decorated I-room and kit. apta g0od
1871 =. !. AVE. MW.-cIEAN sE,EEztNQ
ssnd sd WsdNsH WWIRdssNhsS rooms also SsssAaa's spt-
Tf-on4fnTI~a A.. Ne~t p.U--x
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SALE-TRACTOR.
RENT-GARAGE.

FORDSON TRACTORS, rebuilt and recondi-
toned; several unusual bargains 500 and
up; terms. Steuart Motor Co., 9Th at N. Y,
ave. NV. Nat 5000.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Equipped by nature with mighty frames the great
shes quarried the great slabs from side hill over
looking the amphitheater. Then they slid them
down to the floor of the little valley where by sheer
strength they pulled and pushed them into position
1t seldom necessary to build new ones, for the
high death rate among the females left plenty of
vacant Enclosures for maturing girls. Jealousy, the
hazards of the hunt and intertribal took heavy
toll among the adult shes. Even the despSed male,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

hOONAS--E ChNASkALDs
1891 COLUMBIA RID. NiW:-ss and s. week;
instant n. W; : car lines; gentl. Ad. 102l3
NEAR WALTER. REED HOSPITAL-2 or 3
PrV a@S oa asss Of No Paea
1881 FAIRMONT ST-Basement apt; pri-
vate bath SHOWER: s2S mo- continuous h.
": also 1880 Col I'd, Ink; no kiddies.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth st. NV
private bath, showers; elevator. reception
rooms; reasonable rates. Phone North 1896
l445 GIRARD ST. NV. Large, cheerful
front 'front.' room: convenient to bath. in private
1l2l 18th ST. N.W.-Nice, clean rooms. sin
gle or double; redecorated. home like; S4, IS,
SO weekly, downtown.
sos EAST CAPITOL ST, near Capitol and
Library-Continuous hot and cold water in
each room; semi-priyate baths. l6'
1920 EYE ST. N.w.--Very nice rooms, rea-
sonable rent; continuous hot water, tel.
free; near Govt depts. l6'
27lO ONTARIO RID, near Col. rd.-Delightful
vate home; excellent meals; gentlemen 16.
1923 2lst N.W-Double and single rooms in
attractive house. excellent neighborhood;
walking distance; C. h. W. Potomac 30os.
THE PLAZA, 22I0 PENN. AVE. NW-Fine
Apt 7o5. i6s
UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE corner room
IN nse OF om rooR fnt
bath; conveniently located to cars, stores;
close to Rock Greek golf course; reasonable;
gentlemen. Georgia 3378-W.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD-Large room in
desirable apt; refined lady or gentleman;
very reasonable. Nat. 2639
1915 HARVARD ST. NW.-Large front room,
hext bath; large closet, twin beds; also sin
gle room; ami; phone.
ONE large front cor, nicely fur. room. 3
windows. lg, closet, kitchen, gas range sink.
Rot water, bath reasonable. Met. 5389.
1916 18th ST. NW.-Front room with run
ming water, windows; convenient to Gov
eminent departments.
18th AND R-Large, well furn. room, semi
priv. bath; $40; gentleman; ref. 1922 Rigs
pl NV. North 6ll6-W.
ia 3rd ST. NE.-Secon-fioor front; near
Library and Capitol gentleman. l6'
1916 KALORAMA RID, Apt 31-Attractive
rooms, single or en- suite Zone has private
bath); gentlemen; references. Col 58l6. l5'
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1918 Vermont ave. NV.
ddoEntoEp-Desirsbls nont room. APT; >.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

To these young Alal Tarzan was no more than an
antelope or some other creature their mother, The
First Woman had brought them to iced upon
They would not however, have thought Of eating
him had there been other food The Oldest gHl
mate of The First Woman In common with the
other women of this primitive race, she hunted
a new mate each season among the Iorests ahd
ungles where the timd male-things lived their
solitary lives except for the brief weeks that they
were held captive bv their stronger women.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
:
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUIO TRUChS.
FORD 1881 STAKE BODY-Just like new;
closed cab; neW-tr1ck guarantee; Si95, on
terms. Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, 1e2e-Panel
body, no lettering; reflnished in new puco;
Here is a good buy for some one at sl65;
down Hdo4 5a1se zee ss3S your car in
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. ls30-Reflnished
chanicaI condition; ! brand-new tires; s2s5;
trade. @ =. ovens Motor or Co., ss2s Ga. ave ave- -
CHEVROLET lia-ToN TRUCK. 1g29-Chev-
rolet cab. platform body; 32x6-fnch tires in
ae X3 being nearly i
s225 one-third down, bal. easy; your truck
in trade owens Motor Co, 6323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, 1881
bargain IN fSSS Weshasto3 5aO Any aa
be arranged MI. Earle, oeorgia Ol05.
CHEVROLET 1881 LIGHT DELIVERY--Beau
tiful. expensive panel body, no lettering;
about 5000 miles. Repossessed from a party
who was unsuccessful in business. Just the
1r dss nd dee4g q po
buy any new or used truck before checking
s6 tre S4So 0 qa6 d9wn nopo1 P y s
Georgia ave.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY, 1923, model A;
reflnished in new Duco; fine mechanical con-
dition; panel body; good rubber; no letter.
ing. genuine bargain at $3.50; one-third
down, bal. easy sSy your truck in trade. Owens
TRUCKS, TRUCKS, TRUCKS.
General Motors, 1880, panel body
truck; original cost, sl,l00; snap
at $445.
REQ 1929, A-ton truck panel body,
sos.
Republic 115-ton, 1923, with large
closed body, $l45. Easy terms.
Manhattan Auto & Radio,
'l706 9TH St. NV.
A TRUCK OR DELIVERY
FOR EVERY NEED.
All Years-All Models.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th and New York Ave. NV
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
ROOMs-UNFURNIsITED
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

2422 BRANCH AVE. sE-Clean, Comfortable
room, newly furnished; private home; break
fast privtlege; refined married couple or lady
employed. Atlantic 095I-M.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1925 NJ ST, NV, Thomas oircls-Doubie
room and board; terms reasonable.
twin beds; single; plenty hot water: Soltth.,
ern home cooking; SO per week.
1722 P ST. N.W.-Excep tionally attractive
3425 14th. NEAR PARK RD.-Large front
room, newly furnished; your choice of ex-
celent meals Col. 96iT.
144s FA1RMONT ST Nw,-Reautiful front
room, twin beds: h0me eOokine rhnica fnod.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
ROOMS-FITRNISHFD

36x68-HOLDS EIGHT CARS.
Apply
2039 K NV l4s
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

GOOD HOME in Protestant family for man
and l2-year-old son, want boy to have moth
erS care. including laundry, mending, etc. .
two rooms. also gaTage; permanent. Ad-
dress BOX 3I6-V Star once. lhe