davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

LONbON, July Ao. NOSPJ ! A0AA> by Associated Press, 1934 = The Austrian Government forces have smashed the fighting Nazis over the Yugoslavia border as guns of the civil war cracked anew this morning.
 Nazi leaders are said to have declared that if the Nazis in Car inthia can hold the executive body at bay until tonight i've will be ready to start new putsch in the Province of St. Yria and this time believe it will be more successful l.' Meanwhile Italian troops have started northward to support 48,- 900 soldiers now concentrated on the Austrian border.
 History Repeated
 Reports of general revolution in Austria are received here on the twentieth anniversary of Austria's declaration of war on Serbia. The anniversary date found high army commanders of Austria bent over military maps planning new cam paigns against the Nazis.
 The death count has already ap- proximated 5000 persons
 The Nazis headquarters place their dead at several thousand as they grimly fought to extend their four day campaign against the Government.
 Desperate Fighting
 Desperate fighting is reported under way in southern and vest ern Austria.
 There are reported battles at numerous points near Salzburg next to the German border.
 Won Papen in Berlin
 Vice. Chancellor von Papen, who has been appointed by Chancellor Hitler as Ambassador to Austria, still remains in Berlin preparing for his departure to Vienna in contradiction to reports that he was to attend the funeral of Doll fuss which takes place this after noon. It is said the Austrian Gov ernment has not yet formally ac- cepted the appointment of von Papen.
 Murder, Without Triai'
 In Vienna thousands of mourn
  CTS filed past the bier of the slain Chancellor Dollfuss, silently pro- testing to the murder, without trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
JAEGER GOES SOUTH

E. R. Jaeger, prominent prop erty owner, left for Long Beach, Calf. on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

econtinued on Page sevem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

tContinued on Page FiveD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

tcontinued on Page Ihree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

He's a prohibitionist of the
staunchest fiber. Stave mill agents
stood aghast when he fatty
turned down a lavish offer for
part of the timber on his 16O-acre
tract.
I've fought the use of intoxi-
eating liquor for years." he ex-
planned, and I'm certainly not
going against my doctrine by SELL
ing timber with which to make
beer barrels"
+. That, despite the fact that the
drOuth wiped out his crop; wolves
killed his mich goats; cholera
took all his hogs; his mother died.
A friend recommended that he
sell his timber with the under
standing that it would be manu-
featured into vinegar barrels. This
drew the retort:
I've never attempted to tell
you how to run your business and
1 don't expect advice on how to
run mine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
VAN NUYS APPOINTED TO
JEFFERSON COMMITTEE
Indiana Senator to Help Choose Site
for Monument.

BIZ Times NprciGl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Vice-
President John n. Garner today ap-
pointed Senator frederick Van Nuys
Dem, Ind one Of three senators
to serve on the jefferson National
Expansion Memorial commission.
The other senators named by Mr..
Gamer are Alden Barley dem,
KY and Davis rep, PENN
Citizen members are Newton D.
Baker. DR.. Charles f. Merriam, Uni
versity of Chicago history professor.
Mathew VOL. of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; William Allen
White and Luther Ely Smith, st.
Louis.
The commission was authorized by
the last congress to erect a monu-
ment near St. Louis to honor JET
ferson's Louisiana purchase and the
pioneers who explored and settled
the Mississippi valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Charles Marvin Kopp

avenue; Violet Mae Chaser, R. R. 8;
Joseph William Grimes, 31Ola Wash
ington street; David Coins, R. R. 5;
Harold Simpson Gould, 205 Fourth
street; Marvin Herman Hall, sos
Second street: Phillip Eugene Hin
kle, 1909 Lafayette street; Lorene
Hornback, R. R. 6; Jerry Francis
Hayes. 32012 Third street; Patricia
And Henry. 1903 Washington street
Marjory Louise Henderson, AIS
Beauty street: Charles Ray Hender-
son, 629 Fourth street. Jimmy Rus
sell Hearne, 420 Second street; Joyce
Ann Hopkins. R. R. 5; Francis Mil
lard Hayden, 654 Gladstone avenue;
Pauline Mae Heck, Ohio and Cleve-
land streets; Patty Lou Huffman
R. R. 4; Charlotte Ann Ravens, C2t
Sixth street; Loran Henry HoeltEe
4O4 Sycamore street.
Mary Evelyn johnson, GA Rec
street. Harry James Jordan, R. R
s; Jackie Paul Joslin, 1017 Eighth
street; Harriet Jane Klipsch, R. R
2; John Wesley Kellam, 1919 Frank
lin street; Mary Lou Lazzelle, Csc
Belmont street; George Howard
Lacy. 2206 California street; Ray
mond j. Mcdonald, 419 Second
street; Kathryn Louise Mckay, 1876
Washington street; Shirley Rae Nc
Kinney, 1912 Sycamore street; Anr
Charlene Mcqueen, 819 Reed street;
Roseann Miller, r. r. 4; Dona Mae
Mathis. R. r. 2; Janet Lou Nor
ledge, 400 Beatty street; Kenneth
Eugene Marshall, Hope; William
Wade Moore, 1920 Sycamore street;
Walter Norman Miller, 718 Reed
street; Doris Arlene Noting, R. R
2; Janice Carol Norman, 1925 Eighth
street.
Herbert O'Haver, 1916 Chestnut
street; Carolyn Nell OFT, R. R. 7;
Marguerite M. Pond, Upton Hill;
Katherine Louise Prather, III
Hutchinson street; Noel Alan Perry
704 Warner avenue; John Kay Rob-
ertson, Hope; Edwin A. Riley, GA
Maple street; Betty 10 Reed, 735
Warner street; Cary William Rus
sell, 800 Fifteenth street; Denny L.
Reid, 615 Union street; Marvin
Wayne Reedy, 627 Second street;
John Edward Summa, $50 Cottage
avenue; Charlotte Diane Sohn, GIG
Twelfth street; Lloyd David Snider
R. r. 2, Hope; Carolyn Lou Salter
R. R. 7; Stella Pearl Setser, R. R. Z;
Wayne Edwards Speedy, 1923 Ninth
street; Cola Jean Stainbrook, I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Pensacola street; Patricia Joan
Speedy, 800 Union street.
Dolores Ann Smith, 206 Second
street; Dwight Alan Sporting, 436
State street: Elizabeth Alice Stew
ems. 208 Seventh street; Wilma
Jeanne Stuckey, 1913 Cottage ave-
nue.; Delbert Ray Sprague. 1917
Pearl street; Ronald A. Snyder. "A
Eighth street; William Dale SEQ
field. 1915 Sycamore street; George
o. Sims, 66 Market street, Hope
Donald Paul Saylor. 312 jackson
street; Robert Dale Tomlinson. 1929
Chestnut street; Elva June Thomp-
son, R. R. 8; Jimmie Edgar Thomp-
son. R. R. 8; Billy Van Norman
1910 Franklin street; Jimmie Neal
Williams, 2405 East Twenty-fifth
street.
Robert Louis Watson, Clifford
Ind; Christian Waldkoetter, 100
California street; Barbara Mae
Webb, ITO Oak street; Richard w
Wetzel, Clifford, Ind; Marjory Ann
Williams, 1927 Washington street
Larry A. Whitehouse, 624 Ninth
street; Richard Lee Wolf, 1914 Cot
tage avenue; Donald Keith WILDER
Til Pensacola avenue; Matte
Frances Ward, R. r. 6; Gerald Lee
Wiley. R. R. s.
Betty Jane Whitehouse. 829 East
Fourth street; Edward Lee Williams
204 Brown street; Edward 1eigler
1873 Fourth street; Danny Lee
Young, R. R. 8; Letta Louise zeigler
R. R. 7; Bobby Dale zeigler, 409
Hegge street; Nathan T.. Scheidt
R. R. 2; Edgar Ray Jordan, 1880
California street, and Mary Alice
Patton. 1903 Tenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
PREDICTS GREAT ERA OF
PROSPERITY FOR u. S.
Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer Adj
dresses Beta Graduate Chapter.

An era of unprecedented pros
perity was forecast for America in
the near future by Louis E. Lever
one, Chicago, Phi Gamma Delta
national treasurer, last night at the
annual dinner of Beta graduate
chapter in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
An alumnus of Dartmouth, Mr.
Leverone is president of the Inter
fraternity Club of Chicago. Mayor
elect John w. Kern gave the adj
dress of welcome. Frank H. Hat
field, Evansville, was POSTMASTER.
Guests included Nathaniel Lever
one, Chicago; Val Nolan, district
attorney; Will H. Smith, Indiana
internal revenue collector, and Omar
Stokes Jackson, state Democratic
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
North Side Home Looted

The home of Fred Hanning, 566l
GuilfOrd avenue, was ranSacked
last night by burglars who entered
by removing a screen from a side
window. Mr.. Hanning found that a
gold dinner ring valued at $50 and
81 cash had been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
P0MP MARKS
MARRIAGE OF
= ROYAL COUPLE
100000 Watch Process.
sion To and From Famed
Westminster Abbey.
CONTINUED From Page One

orite halrdresser. ~. Craude OF
Paris. arrived al the palace and
promptly set 20 work. He arranged a
couture with curls az the nape Of
the neck. the hair Combed back so
as 20 permit the bridal diadem to
% perfectly.
At a. N. all traffic within a five
mile area was halted and sand
'reWn over the carefully swept
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
CAR SOLE CLEW !
TO IDENTITIES OF
BABES IN WOOD
Abandoned Auto Belonged
to Tourist Family,
Police Determine.

81 United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov 29.-An
abandoned automobile. with license
plates missing and motor number
filed away. remained the sole clew
today to the identify of three young
girls whose bodies were found in
South mountain. near Carlisle. and
the man and women suicide and
murder victims at Duncansville.
State police, meantime, had estab-
lished beyond a doubt that the chill
dren and the man and women COM
posed a California tourist family
which stopped at several highway
camps in Pennsylvania. Latest EVIL
dence establishing the connection
was supplied by Lewis Ellis. Phila-
delphia restaurant proprietor: Anna
Gasparon, his waitress. and Mrs.
Anna La Fauvre. patron The
trio identified the bodies of the
five as the party which dined at
the restaurant on Sunday, Nov Is.
Car Found in CornfieId
Previously, Mr. and Mrs. Gooden
Dill. operators Of a tourist camp
near South Langhorne. Pa. identi-
fed them. Early today a truck
driver, whose name the state police
did not have available, identified
the man and woman as the persons
who sought a lift" from him at
Huntingdon, thirty miles west of
McVeytown, where the automobile
was found abandoned.
The car, a battered 1929 Pontiac.
was discovered in a cornfield, its
gas supply exhausted. There was
no doubt in the minds Of authorities
that the machine was that used by
the family.
The serial number Of the car was
4 502-129-P and through this it wa7
/ learned that the motor number
which had been filed off-Was 572-
| 070 The Pontiac company reported
the machine was sold by the Howell
Motor Company of Seattle, Wash.
The Howell concerns records for
1929 we're said to have been de-
stroyed however, and the police
were seeking information from the
Pontiac sales agency at Oakland,
Cal, which distributes the cars in
the Pacific area.
Positive in Identification
The restaurant proprietor and the
two women viewed the bodies of the
girls at Carlisle and were positive in
their identification. Early today
they were taken to the morgue at
Duncansville, where they provided
the definite link between the South
mountain tragedy and the suicide
murder
Mrs. La Fauvre told of being in
the restaurant the day the man and
woman and three children came in.
She heard the adults discussing hav-
ing two of the girls order a single
dinner. Mrs La Fauvre said she Of
fered to take the smallest girl to her
table and buy her dinner The
child she said, reluctantly said they
! had come from California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Heart Disease Fatal to Woman

An attack of heart disease as she
sat in the waiting room of Trac-
ton Terminal, Market and Illinois
streets, was fatal yesterday to Miss
Viola Downey, 40, Of 1434 Prospect
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
S97 in Clothing Stolen

Three overcoats and other cloth
ing articles valued at $97 were
stolen yesterday from the apartment
of Paul c. Gwinn, 81 West Twenty
eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Slaves Off Liquor
Staunch Prohibitionist Refuses to Sell Wood to Be
Used In Whisky Barrels.

MOUNT 29Shades of the Puritan fathers
wi this Thanksgiving day for the we'll
being OF T Richmond
To Farmer Richmond principle principle can't temporize
with it. Richmond refu o sell his soul short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1870 COLUMBUS
BABIES ENTER
HEALTH EVENT
Beauty Prizes Also Will Be
Awarded in State
Contest.


COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 29.-More
than 80 babies in Columbus and
vicinity have been registered to par
ticipate in the baby health demon
stration to be presented under the
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars beginning the week Of Dec. 8,
az which time a corps of local
physicians, dentists, oculists and
registered nurses will give each baby
registered a physical examination.
Each baby will be provided with
a. score chart and the baby in each
Of the five age classes scoring the
highest health rating will be award
ed silver cup. There also will be
baby show. with silver cups for the
most beautiful girl or handsomest
boy in each age class.
After all babies have been judged
and the winners announced, a baby
festival revue will be presented in
the high school auditorium the eve
ming of Dec. IA, at which time Eta
Louise Robertson will present her
pupils in a dance revue. A tWo-act
musical farce, The Girl from Hol-
land" with a home-talent cast, will
complete the program.
The following babies have been
registered to participate:
Billy Arnold, R. R. 5; Mary June
Ahlbrand, 1886 Central avenue;
Carol Jean Armstrong, 205 Third
street; Frank William Armuth, R.
R. 4; Kenneth Gene Bierlein, GIT
Second street; Harriet Louise Babb,
1401 North Sycamore; Tommy Don
Blades, R. R. O. Martha Mae Baker,
R. r. 5; Peggy 10 Bruce, R. R. g.;
Don Edwin Boyle, POS Fourth street;
Maurice Leon Bush, 623 Human
street.
Edinburg Babies Entered
Joseph Brown, R. R. 7; Norma
June Beatty, 324 Brown street;
Frederick M. Bright, 437 Second
street; Ronny Leon Bozzell 1921
Cottage avenue; Lewis Allen Car
michael, R. R. 2, Hope; Ward Lee
Cook, 218 State street; Don Edwin
Carmichael, R. R. 5; Annabel Chap
man, r. R. 7; Janith Charlene
Chrisman, 314 Eighth street;
Robert Lee Cook, R. R. 2,
Edinburg; Thomas F. Conner, APO
State street; Betty Jean Crank, Tic
Werner street; Robert Clark, 224
Lafayette street; Rosaland Marie
Critzer, 528 Union street; Violet Mae
Chinn, 2241a jackson street.
Janet Ray Clark, 924 Sycamore
street; John Monroe Davis, 1913
Second street; Martha Ann Dickey,
R. R. l, Elizabethtown; Marilyn Ann
Dalmbert, Hope; Richard Dale Du
Long, Azalie, Ind; Margie Jean
Enochs, $40 Belmont street; Alice
Grace ElkinS, R. R. S; Barbara Lou
Forester, 2015 Tenth street; Lorna
Dwinelle Fulks, 1343 Fifth street;
Harold Owen Fluharty, 1902 Chest
nut street; James Maley Ferry, 1919
Franklin street; Jackie Eugene
Foist, $50 Union street; Charles
Dale FRANKIE, 734 Union street.
Jackie Gullett 634 Union street;
Carolyn Ruth Green, 609 Hutchins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
RECEPTION FOR NEW
PASTOR IS ARRANGED
North NJ. E. Church to Greet the
Rev. c. A. McPheeters.

A reception for the Rev. DR.. G. A.
McPheeterS, newly appointed pastor
of North Methodist Episcopal
church, and Mrs. McPheeters, will
be held in the assembly room of the
church, between 4 and 6 Sunday
Mr.. McPheeters will occupy the
pulpit at the morning service. In
the evening several north side
churches will unite with the North
M. E. church choir for an evening
of music. Edward o. Snethen is
chairman of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
MORO CASTLE NOW IN
SHAPE TO BE FL0ATED
IIl-Fated Vessel Will Not Need AiG
Aid of Barges, Is Report.

III-F dVcu VESSEL VIII NOL Nttu AIu
Aid of Barges, Is Report.
By United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 90
The Ward liner MORO Castle, which
was grounded here after its disaS-
trous fire at sea while en- route from
Havana to New York recently, is
now in condition to be floated &C
cording to Robert Goodsin, civil en-
gineer in charge of salvage work.
1t will be floated on its own hull,
without the support of barges as
soon as the sea is calm enough, he
announced.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
RITZY HOTEL DE.
FIES NRA; GETS
BY WITH IT

PITTSBURGH-(FP) - The Will
liam Penn, ritzy Pittsburgh hotel, has
completely defied the Regional Labor
Boards ruling that all strikers must
be taken back to work by March "a.
Not n had been reinstated by that
time, nor days later.
The Regional Labor Board mean
while calmly holds conferences, allow
ing the hotel management to offer to
take back "30 per cent now and the
rest as vacancies occur" Not only
did the board suggest no cracking
down on the hotel, but it ordered 'both
sides to continue their efforts to set
tie their differences"-which means
further delay, strikers point out.
The William Penn case is particu-
larly bad, since both the state com.
pliance office and the Regional La
Dor Board maintained for several
weeks after the strike Feb. 5, that
they could do nothing to force the
hotel to obey the code, because the
hotels petition for relief from code
provisions automatically exempted il
until ruled on. 1t was only after in
dividuals found out from Washing
ton that the hotel was in no wise ex-
empt from code provisions, and quoted
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
FORM 81 NEW {
UNIONS IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY-(FP)-Thirty-
four new local unions have been or
ganized in Id Utah cities since Jan.
1, the State Federation of Labor re-
ports. 1t is pushing to bring every
one of the 100000 working men and
women in the state into its ranks.
Strong prospects of organizing all
northern Utah sheepshearers and of
maintaining the union scale of lie per
fleece and board are seer by Pres. M.
|. Thompson.
the Washington ruling, that local au-
thorities suddenly discovered that the
hotel vas subject to the code.
In the intervening weeks the hotel
had hired many strikebreakers, and
the benefit of the discovery went to
them. The hotel ~thereupon tackled up
a Blue Eagle! ut had not displayed
this bird while claiming exemption.)
The net result of the gallant strike
by which underpaid workers have
forced the swanky sweatshop to obey
the code is that the scabs are better
treated, the hotel flies the Blue Eagle
and the authors of these improve
ments starve.
Social organizations in Pittsburgh,
aroused by this situation, wired Wash
ington Of the local labor boards in
action. The board finally ruled that
the hotel was in error and the strik-
ers must all be taken back by March
"a. Evidently, however, the local
board has no intention of enforcing
its ruling.
There is a possible penalty of six
months in Jail and $500 fine for every
day of code violation. But it is the
strikers who parade around the hotel
calling attention to its violations who
are arrested. They are held for par
aiding without permits and disorderly
conduct. Manager F. l.. Andrews sits
calmly inside his beautifully furnished
office, defying the labor board. Strik-
ers point out that there is nothing dis
orderly about that. So they go to
jail under a city ordinance while the
boss gets by with defying Uncle Sam.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
A EMPLOYEES TAKE
PAY CUT;
GETS NONE

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)- While
employees of three divisions Of the
California Industrial Relations De-
partment have had their pay cut, Di-
rector Timothy Reardon and his staff
continue to receive full pay, state
workers in San Francisco charge. One
alleges that if Reardon had not used
state funds to furnish his office elab-
orately, there would be no shortage OF
money.
The wage slash was voluntary,
since civil service employees pay can
not be cut without their consent. They
gave consent when faced with the al
tentative of reductions or dismissals
for some.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Fairfax county's board Of super
visors has received notification
from the Virginia highway COM
mission that it has approved the
boards recommendations in re-
gard to roads to be surface treated
and that all highways so recon-
mended would be treated.
The commission stated, however,
that it would be unable to widen
and gravel a number Of the streets
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

securities, stolen from the safe of
Leo H. Miller, local attorney.
April 30, was found in cornfield
near Shippensburg, Pa. All of the
papers were intact. The farmer
who found the box was given a
reward of $25.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BOARD OKAYS HIGHWAYS

and highways which the super
visors had asked to have done.
The official ALLEGATION for road
work was $130,864 Of which there
were deductions Of SIS, 5,844.O4, to
leave a net total of $115,019.96,
which was to be split up as fol-
lows: $11,060 with which to open
up new additions recommended by
the board Of supervisors during
the year, $41,935 for ordinary
maintenance, and $64, 1906 to be
used for surface treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Hotel Theft Gang
Reported Active

Activity of a new and clever
gang was suspected by police last
night when Alfred Molloy, of
Petersburg, Va, reported that $3.50
had been stolen from his room in
the Harrington Hotel. Within the
past few days theftS Of $3.50 and
$3.50 have also been reported.
Police last night started a definite
search for the suspected gang.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

ropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany statisticians. A survey GOV.
ering millions of industrial policy
holders showed the general
health of the country for the
first seven months of 1884 was
good"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
to Get
Traffic Courses

A course in traffic safety will
be added to the curriculum Of
the Washington public schools
when they begin sessions two
weeks hence. DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent Of schools,
said today he had not worked out
the details of the new course.
Traffic experts will give 15-minute
lectures each week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Suicide Rate Drops,
Says Surety Firm

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The low
est suicide rate for any year since
1929 was reported today by Met
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Farmer Gets SIS
For $25,OOO Find

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 6
(SpeciaD The safe box, con-
taining $25,000 in non-negotiable
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SCRANTON. PA.-CAN TAKE THREE, ALL
or part way, this week end. Address Box
25S-X. Star ofice.
DRIVING LINCOLN SEDAN TO CHICAGO.
Friday, morning: room for four. Call Hy-
attsville f.
NEW BUICK SEDAN TO PITTSFIELD.
Mass: will take two passengers. round
trip or one way; going next Saturday. re-
Box l25-X. Star once.
DRAWING TO LOUISVILLE. KY, SEPT. /:
can accommodate couple or two girls: ref
erences exchanged. Call CO. 5636-R. ewes.
GENTLEMEN DRIVING SEDAN TO CHI
reasonable: references. Mr.. BRYN. 1912
Park I'd. NV.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO AND WYO. FRI.
eve: take all or part way, share exp.
and poss. driving STERLING 9639 after Sc
CHICAGO; CARRY 8 REAs.; 1884 FORD
sedan; pass. insured. Call Mr.. HUTCHI-
SON. NE. 2161. 22'
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star viii be delivered to adver-
stisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BOATS.

SPEEDBOAT for outboard motor; S76
cash. Cabin cruiser. S210 cash. Atlantic
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD,

Single and double rooms. with or with
meals; large room, private bath; reasona
Evening star., 1934-08-22

SALE-MOIUH CYCLES.
HARLEY. late model, excellent condition:
good rubber. extras: $50: demonstration.
co. 1925.