davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Insurgenf Miners
Suspend Protest TO
Prevent BIoodshed
CHayons Return Home
After Fight Over Attempt
To Spread Dues Strike
Earlier Story on Page ALI
Picture on Page TX.

By the Associated Press.
HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. IA
work stoppage by nearly 10000
Pennsylvania hard coal workers, pro-
testing a union dues increase ap-
proved by leaders of the c. I. o.
United Mine Workers of America,
was temporarily suspended today
after a spokesman said it was feared
bloodshed might result.
A motor caravan of insurgent
members from the unions district 7
one of three embracing the East
ern Pennsylvania anthracite fields
attempted to extend the movement
into adjoining district this morn
ing, but broke up and returned home
after brief flare-up of violence.
John L. Lewis, president of the
union, and other international Off
GERS have maintained a steadfaSt
silence concerning the organized
protest launched three days ago. The
miners are protesting increases OF
monthly dues from 81 to S1.50 and
the annual assessment from 81 to Sc.
Dues and assessments are collected
through the employer by the check
off system.
Since the outbreak began Tues
day, IA collieries, employing nearly
10000 men, have closed down in
the midst of one of the regions
busiest seasons in years.
After brief free for -all-in which
there were no serious injuries-be-
tween members Of the rival fac
tions when the caravan appeared
at the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
& Iron Co.'S Knickerbocker col
liery, the protesting group withdrew.
A spokesman said they did not
want to cause any bloodshed and
that further action would be de-
layed, at least until Monday. The
mines are idle on week ends.
approximately 1900 men at the
Philadelphia e. Readings Maple
Hill colliery Joined the movement
this morning and that colliery closed.
The Knickerbocker colliery con-
tinued to work.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
French Rush
Naval Base on
KoVCoost
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
VICHY. Unoccupied France, Sept.
12.-The French announced tonight
that work was being rushed to
transform Abidjan on Africa's Ivory
Coast into "one of the most secure
natural harbors in the world
With the base at Dakar. Senegal,
it will bracket the strategic British
port of Freetown.
Work has been going on at great
speed on the Abidjan harbor since
June, it was said. When completed
it will permit the biggest ships TO
base in the sheltered lagoon to which
a broad channel is being cut.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Earlier Story on Page A-3)


BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-John
Hawk. national secretary of the Sea-
farer's International Union of North
America CA. F. L., announced today
the union, which claims a member
ship of 10000, would call a ship
strike mot later than tomorrow
morning"
He said locals in Atlantic and Gulf
ports had approved the walkout, de-
signed to force shipowners to in
crease bonuses paid for going into
belligerent waters.
Freight ships to be affected would
be the Evangeline, Trader and Ban
ner of the Alcoa Steamship Co., Mr..
Hawk said. The Evangeline is due to
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Newell and Miss SiqeI in Golf Finals

BROOKLINE Mass. F9-Mrs Betty Hicks Newell of Long
Beach, Calf reganed her putting touch in the nick of time
today gain the finals of the Womens National Amateur
Championship by defeating Mrs Esele Lawson Page
Greensboro c. in 19hole match Helen Sgel of Phil
adelphia early had 3-and2 victory Mrs Frank
GoIdthWae of Worth, Tex Earlier story X2o
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Sub Tender Commissioned

MARE ISLAND, Calf, Sept. II
R.-The submarine tender Fulton
was commissioned today by the
Navy. The Fulton, first of four
submarine tenders to be built at
Mare IslarI, viii be finished in 1912.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Hawthorne Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 6l2 furlongs tchute)
Shaun G. CMacAndrews) $500 $40 400
Heartman (Borton) $50 $50
To Tee tWielander) 2.S0
Time, 1:1S2s.
Also ran-a Agricole, Bayou Cook. Joan
T., Cadmium and Valdina Dude.
Shadybrook Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
tng; 3-year-olds and upward 617 furlongs
fehute).
Meadow Dew tMAndws) $50 4.20 500
Winlette (Snider) 11.60 $50
Crossbow II tBrooks) $40
Time, 1873.
Also ran-Ovasse. Ballinderry. Dear
Yankee, Visigoth and Weisenheimer.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. IL P.-
Stocks mixed; early rise falters.
Bonds irregular; price changes in
minor fractions. Foreign ex-
schange narrow; Canadian dollar
dips.
Cotton active; trade and Wall
Street buying, profit taking.
Sugar mixed; trade buying off,
sets liquidation. Metals quite:
o. P. M. reported meeting on
scrap copper priority Wool tops
steady; commission houses and
locals.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; profit
taking; early advance lost. Corn
lower; profit taking. Cattle steady
with yesterdays close. Hogs
steady; top, $12.15; dressed mar
ket steady.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Nationals Upset indians, "a;
Rookie Wynn Hero of Game

left. Cramer popped to Boudreau.
Case was out stealing, Hogan to
Boudreau. Lewis walked. Travis
singled to right, sending Lewis to
third. Vernon walked, filling the
bases. Lewis scored, Travis took
third and Vernon went to second
on a wild pitch. Ortiz flied to
Heath. One run.
Washington, l; Cleveland, 0.
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND-Heath fouled to
Evans. Keltner famed. Grimes took
a third strike. No runs.
WASHINGTON -Boudreau threw
out Bloodworth. Evans flied to
Weatherly. Wynn singled to right.
Case walked Cramer singled to
right, scoring Wynn and sending
Case to third, and when Edwards
fumbled the ball, Cramer continued
to second. Lewis walked, filling the
bases. Boudreau threw out Travis.
One run.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, o.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND - Mack lined to
Lewis. Hogan fouled to Vernon.
Bagby singled to center. Boudreau
walked. Weatherly popped to Ver-
non. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon beat out
bunt down the third base line. Or
tiz tripled down the left field line
scoring Vernon. Ortiz scored as
Mack threw out Bloodworth. Evans
singled to right. Krakauskas re-
placed Bagby on the mound for
Cleveland. Wynn famed. Evans
was out stealing, Hogan to Mack
Two runs.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 0.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-E flied II
CSee RASERAII, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,100: claim
Ing; 3-year -olds and upward rs miles.
Hot Iron (Robartl 1920 500 80
Light Tack (Woolfe) no $50
Papa Jack (Meloche) $50
Time, :54lS.
Also ran-Flying Duke, Lady Roma, Up
set Dove, Gigi, James, Prunay,
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Monqrum Leads Atlantic City Scorers

ATLANTIC CITY N J. GA 7-under par 65 sent Lloyd
Mangrum Monterey, Calf away in front in the first
$4,000 open golf tournament at the Atlantic
City Country Club today Ben Hogan, Hershey Pa had
Ct. Subpar golf became the fashion Corpl Ed Porky)
Oliver of Fort Dix turned 68 Tony Penna of Day.
on Kirkwood of Huntington Valley, Pa,
&c. Harrison Chicago TO- and Jack Peroni of Man
chester, Vt, II.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,500; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and upward; 1ls miles;
Doorbell (Strickler) 11.30 500 30
Kahyrite (WalD $40 30
Starlike tSchmidD 2.7O
Time, :54ls.
Thrift
Evening star., 1941-09-12

33 1927 8 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland. 900 100 OO3- 4
wash'ton-- 112 900 21x- z
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Cramer, Ortiz, Blood
worth, Keltner, Evans, Vernon, Mack,
Hegan.
Two-base hits-Travis, Evans.
Three-base hits-Ortiz. Heath.
Stolen bases-Case, Lewis.
Sacrices-Wynn.
Double plays-Bloodworth, Travis and
Vernon; Wynn. Travis and Vernon
Left on bases-Cleveland !; Washing
Bases on baIIs-Oh Bagby, 4; OF Wynn, 8;
off Krakauskas, 2; of Eisenstat,11.
Struck out-By Wynn, 5; by Krakauskas,
3; by Eisenstat, l..
k7.Ssn.Is. s.s'y in in "a innina. inainas "a "a
Eisenstat, 1 in 1 inning.
Wild pitch-BaKby.
Winning pitcher-Wynn.
Losing pitcher-BaKby.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Summers and
Attendsnce-4,ooo Qadirs' ery).
Evening star., 1941-09-12
u .!OWNED SHIP TORPEDOED IN ATLANTIC:
NAz|S DEFY ROOSEVELT BAN ON U-BOATS
Late News Bulletins
R. A. F. Bombs Nozi Convoy Off Dutch Coast

LONDON lP)-The R. A F. attacked German convoy
the this afternoon and fire of the
larger ships the Ministry announced tonight.
Earlier Story Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
One Killed in Brooklyn SheIIoo Blast

NEW YORK U0-One was Killed and SIX other men
boys injured seriously today explosion
factory Brooklyn The dead believed to be
Fielder who the only employe unaccounted for
Femen body pile of bags rough shelac
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Home Runs

National League.
Novikoff, Chicago, in 4th inning.
Le.~l,iler, Philadelphia, 7th hiring.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Nozi Arms Depot in Norway Reported Stormed

NEW YORK LP)-The B. said in broadcast today
that munitions depot in Norway had been Stormed
by group Norwegian patros that airpanes
had been destroyed and many German soldiers killed at an
adjacent airdrome broadcast and directed
listeners Germany picked by the National Broad
casting
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Detroit ---- 900 200 OOO- 2 IL 0
New York 101 500 10x- s 13 0
Batteries--Newheuser, Corsica, Cook
At Philadelphia
Chicago ---- 100 900 010- 2 8 l
Philadelphia 600 600 OO0-0 Al
Batterie.-Humphries and Turner Mar
childon and Hayes.
At Boston
st. Louis 900 900 0O0-0 so
Boston ---- 02O O01 02x-5 50
Batterie,zNisrilinE and Ferrell; Dob
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh First Game
Boston -.--- 900 102 000-3 80
Pittsburgh - 2O3 900 ok 6 IL
Batteries-Dieye. Lamanna, Pcsedel,
Hutchings, Erickson and Smith, Mont
somery.; Johnson and Berries.
At Pittsburgh-Second Game
Boston -- 900 100 0
Pittsburgh - 900 600 0
Batteries-Javery. wilkie and Berres;
LanninE and Baker.
At Cincinnati
New York. 600 400 O0O-4 90
Cincinnati OO1 O(7 (l)x- & 13
Batteries-McGee, Fischer and DAN
ninE; Riddle and lombard, West,
At Chicago
Philadelphia 02O 900 2O1- 5 10 0
Chicago - O10 101 600 8 9 !
Batteries-HuEhes and Warren; Mooty,
Fanfrenconi and Schefing.
At st. Louis
Brooklyn - 600 03
st. Louis 020 90
Batteries-Davis and Owen: Pollet and
Mancuso.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Box Score
WASHINGTON.

Lemon batted for Krakauskas In sth.
Frierson batted for Eisenstat in 9th.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

(See SUBMARINE, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Weather Forecast

Clear, cool tonight, lowest about so degrees;
tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, rs, at 3:45 pm; low
est, 54 at 6:10 am; 70, at pm.
From the United states weather report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
Books and Personality

Given the books of man, it is
not difficult, I think, to detect
therein the personality of the man,
and the station in life to which he
was born.-Stoddard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
LINES ON LONGEVITY

Can average life span of $50 years
is attainable if conditions in the
body at the age of 10 years are re-
tanned, according to professor in
the Columbia university school Of
medicine. item.)
Consider, please, the child of ten,
Whose bodily conditions
A miracle to learned men,
Professors and physicians,
Who say that if we could retain
This stamina and vigor,
Five hundred years we might
remain,
And somewhat more, they figure.
BuS have watched child at play,
From morning until night time,
And YEARLY I now must say
That threescore ter is quite time.
Richard Armour.
There is 5 per cent tax on all
railroad, plane and boat tickets now,
and one hesitates to think what this
must mean to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Commuters are excepted. This is
the first instance in history where
a commuter got any consideration
whatever.
Roach powders are now hit by
priorities. An ingredient Is needed
I in munitions. Well, If the insecticide
man goes after Hitler we'll take care
of the situation around our own
kitchen sink. 91
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28

'sThose new people across the
street seem very devoted" said
Mrs. Jones wistfully to the news
paper which hid her husband.
A rustic of the paper was the
only reply she got, but she was
used to that.
Every time he goes out he kisses
her, and he goes on throwing kisses
all the way down the street. Ed.
ward, why don't you do that?"
"Me?" snorted Mr.. Jones. =
don't know hertz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28

BUILDING ANYTHING, MISTER?
SPAB has ruled that no new pub
lie or private building may be start
ed unless it is essential to the health
and safety of the country. Pop,
there goes that idea of a new two-car
garage!
The government must save all
"critical material for the war.
Critical material is almost every
thing from the blueprint to the
architects BILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28

The man who has just dug cellar
for anything may find he is just the
custodian of hole for the duration
of the war.
Director Donald M. Nelson says
that If you have a building partly
finished he will try to take you out
of your position in mid-air, but it is
more than likely that the man with
house only so per cent finished
will save himself a lot of trouble
by just putting sign Opened BY
Mistake" on the whole project.
This is an about war and it APP
pears to be leaving the building all
out of most everything from cellar
door hinges to lightning rods.
"Is the construction directly nee
essary for national defense, or for
the health and safety of the civilian
population" This is the test ques-
ton Washington asks. How are you
going to make a new country home
fit into that?
In fact, how are you going to
make garage fit?
Almost everything is necessary to
defense, including those bronze
door-knockers and the bathtub
faucets.
The House That Jack Built" is
becoming the Bungalow That Nelson
Stopped.
Mr.. Nelson says the restrictions
will halt. ssspork barrel projects.
The answer to that is wanna bet?"
He will have his work cut out for
him trying to convince a congress-
man that the new power dam at
Corncob Valley isn't essential to the
safety of the country and that the
de luxe post Office in Cribbage Hol-
low isn't vital to the health of every
politician involved.
Some questions and answers is
sued by the SPAB to explain the
situation include:
Q.-f l were building a 10-story
building and had four stories up
could I get material to finish it?
Avery likely, yes.
Off only an excavation existed?
Alt would be tossup.
u
And the builder would be HE who
gets tossed.
AS MA GOOSE MIGHT PUT 1T
This is the house that Jack built.
This is the architect that planned
the house that Jack built.
This is the builder retained by the
architect that planned the house that
Jack built.
This is the stuff they needed for
The cellar and the second floor.
This is the owner Ooh, sad is he!)
Who got word from S.P.A.B.
He couldn't get stuff needed for
The cellar and the second floor.
You can 60 on from here. All it
takes is imagination.
80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28

DE up-to-the-minute in gay slip
- pers you've crocheted your
self! Both these smart styles are
done in afghan yarn and have
simple pattern stitches. They're
good bazaar items, too.
Pattern TIA contains instructions for
making them in any size; illustrations
of them and stitches; materials needed.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
We Can All Be
EX P Z K 7
BUY RS

o In bringing Us buying information, as
TO prices fhat ore being asked for
whcs we intend to buy. and as TO the
qvclIfy we con expect, the advertising
columns Of this newspaper perform O
worth while service which saves vs
mony dollars q year.
ohIs good hoblf 10 form. Inc hobIi
Of consulting the advertisements every
time we nuke O purchase. though we
have Greedy decided Just whct We
wont and where we are going TO buy
h. Il gives Us ihe most priceless feeling
On the world, the feeling Of being
aesquotsly prepared.
. When we 90 Into O store. prepared
beforehand with knowledge Of whaf Is
offered and Of whos price. we 60 cs
an expert buyer, Allied with seIf-eonf-
dsnes. Il 6 q pleasant feeling 10 hove.
he feeling Of adequacy. Most Of HE
unhdppinsss IN ihs world con Bs trnesd
10 q lack Of ihis feeling. Thus odvsr-
Using shows onosher Of ITS manifold
suesis-shows iisslf as On oidfowcrd
mokino oil our business rsiosicnshlps
mere secure and pleasant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
STUDENT SERVICE

One day in particular here was
very busy. First, at the Office, then
at the White House. A number of
people came to lunch and then
back to the office and finally home
to entertain a group of people at a
reception given in the interests Of
the International Student service.
/ am always amused when certain
writer's insinuate that this organi-
cation must have something wrong
with it because I am associated with
it. Of course, it existed long be-
fore went on the board, and that
board chose their general secretary,
Mr.. Joseph Lash, before / was asked
to be one of their number. The
names of those who sponsor this or
ganization and are on the board,
should guarantee its complete re-
spectability.
That afternoon, Mr.. Archibald
MacLeish gave the explanation for
his interest IN the International Stu
dents service, and an interesting
talk. This was followed by an ac-
count of the work we hope to do in
the Washington bureau. Finally, the
general detectives and activities
were explained, covering aid to refu-
gee students, work camps, confer
ences on the campuses designed to
awaken the young people to an in
terest in exploring their reasons for
q belief in democracy, and to bring
together students and faculty in
helpful discussions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
Higher Vision

Higher Vision
Happy those who here on earth
have dreamt of higher vision!
They will the sooner be able to
endure the glories of the world to
come.-Novalis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
a{stIe=eNkContenfrnent::
i By LOREWA CARLTON @
By LOREWA CARLTON
RIITEl FOR AND RELEASED CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

be Tate or let it not be. She did not
care.
In between time Ylena went to a
speciality shop and was QUILTED in
new sport dress Of beige flannel
with a hand-knit sweater OF green.
To guard her eyes from the hot,
winter afternoon desert sun, she
picked out wide-rimmed dark
glasses and then. just because she
felt like 1t, she added crazy,
three-strand necklace Of fat pinto
beans that tied about her neck
with little green suede bow. Then
she went to the hotel to await her
appointment. AS she stepped from
the hotel elevator in answer to the
operators announcement, she was
fiabbergasted. The man waiting di-
rectly beside the clerks desk was
a decidedly uncomfortable Percy
O'Neil. When the girl saw him she
made a dead stop, then progressed
slowly.
AAtA anu oilC
led him away from the vicinity Of
the curious clerk. Don't tell me
you're the salesman? I'm not so
sure 1 want to go with you"
Percy's fat face flushed. I'm no
more pleased about it than you.
But what can you do when-?"
Ylena interrupted rudely, when
Pop Cromwell says, Get to work.
So you're in business" She grinned
like a street urchin and continued
her insolence. Sometime when l
have a free week I'd love to hear
about your selling the Grand Can
yon. I'm sure you've turned a num-
Der Of big deals like that. Since
you're so displeased about showing
me around, I've decided to go after
all. I'll probably enjoy myself"
Percy looked at her. This was
not the quiet Ylena of that Sunday
dinner. My car is out 'front.'" he
gruffly offered.
"Oh," she said with meaning
when they reached the curved en-
trance at the side OF the hotel.
"Tate's car. I'm not going to ride
in Tate's car. Francie might not
like it. Well go in mine" Not CIV
ing him a chance to protest, she
led the way to her own machine,
parked across the street. She slid
behind the wheel and pressed the
button that let down the top.
81 think I'll ask you to excuse
me-" Percy stood, foot on the run
ming board.
Ylena kept right on swapping the
clamps that held down the folded
top. Il have a $4,000 check in my
purse, already made out to Crom-
well and Cromwell. And it's a good
one" She shook her head at O'Neil,
who was putting with fury. You
know perfectly we'll Pop Cromwell
won't like it if I call and tell him
you were rude to me-" She slid be-
hind the wheel.
Percy crawled In beside her,
holding himself stiffiy erect. What
sort Of place do you want?" he
asked CURLY.
She gave an airy retort. II don't
know. You direct me. Show me
what you have and I'll decide.
AS they rode along crowded
streets, they attracted great deal
Of attention. That staring-eyed,
neck-craning sort. 1t pleased Ylena
and cast a lasting, ruddy glow
over Percy.
Ylena smiled as he restlessly
moved about. She told him in a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

pleasant voice. People will be Cos
siping about you as much as you
did about me-"
He ignored her insinuation and
barked orders to stop. They looked
at the first house. Ylena didn't like
1t. They looked at a second. She
didn't like 1t either In answer to
her dictatorial commands, for ap-
proximately two hours, he showed
her first one place, then another.
With all she found frank and in
Simultaneous fault; her manner i'm
piled that Percy was personally
responsible for such atrocities.
Percy O'Neil snapped. What do
you expect for S3,500?"
"Oh, not a hacienda like Mr..
Cromwelrs where you live. Even SO
this check doesn't have to pay the
total. 1t could go as a down pay
ment on something a little better
than a cowshed."
They were passing a series Of
Mexican adobe houses, a. half block
continuous chain Of empty, desert
ed. dismal shacks. A large wooden
Cromwell and Cromwell sign was
nailed on a corner.
MY, the firm must be proud Of
that property"
Percy frowned. That eyesore is
the bane Of the Cromwells' life.
They've cut the price to practical
ly nothing and still can't get rid
Of 1t. How I'd like to poke off that
blot on some unsuspecting soul. I'd
be the fair-haired boy-hey," he
cautioned suddenly, you'd better
start slowing up. The high school
and junior college are near here
and the traffic cops are strict"
We mustn't be thrown into Jail.
There'd be such a scandal, wouldn't
there?" Obligingly the girl slowed
to the required Is miles per hour
as they passed the little village of
school buildings. You'd better
show me something else, Mr..
O'Neil. So far, I don't like any,
thing"
For another hour Percy respond
ed to her dictatorial wishes. He was
perspiring from rage and exertion.
Miss Varanoff," he finally shout
ed, ARE you sure you want a
house,"
NO. she answered calmly, .I
don't want one"
He exploded, Then what's the
idea Of having me waste an entire
afternoon ?"
You once put me through one OF
the most uncomfortable afternoons
of my life. I only hope you've been
half so uncomfortable"
Il can assure you 1 have" he
snapped.
Good! Let me warn you, Percy,
not to try to hurt me again, be-
cause I've built such a defense
against being hurt that it really
wouldn't give you much pleasure"
If you've finished, Ill get back
to the Office.
Not get. You haven't wasted
your afternoon. You'll get this
check yet" She reached into her
purse and took out the check, also
a newspaper clipping. This is
what I'm really interested in" She
pointed to the pencil-encircled ad-
vertisement. where is this shop ?"
ION the corner of Main boule-
ward and Alvarado road. And can
tell you right now that $500 will
not get it,"
ITO Be COntlnued)