davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
NORTHWEST HELDlN
CLUTCH OF Coolest
WEATHER Of SEASON
Fargo and Minot, With Only 20
Degrees Below, Warm
est in State
TWO DEATHS ARE REPORTED
Lack Of Sunshine Last Ten Days
Makes Doctors Fear In
tlusnza Epidemic
TWO DEATHS ARE REPORTED

Bitter cold held the Northwest IN
It's freezing clutches today and all
points In North Dakota reported tenn
peratures during the night at 70 de-
grees below zero or lower.
Only two deaths due to the cold
weather have been reported. TWO mer
were fond dead In Chicago today.
victims Of heart attacks attributed ia
the weather.
A snowstorm Of near blizzard pro-
portions swept the southern portion
Of the Aliddlewest. Oklahoma exper-
fenced . drop In temperatures from
10 to 70 degrees, while the eastern
Rocky Mountain states, birthplace ol
many naiddlewestern cold snaps, en-
joyed comparatively mild weather.
CeldesG Day ef Year
It was colder In Bismarck today
than at any time since Fcb. 10, 1870,
when the mercury dropped down tC
- degrees below zero. It Was an
nounced BY O. w. Roberts. federal
meteorologist.
It was the coolest Bismarck De-
cember day since Dec. 10. 1877, when
20 below was recorded. Snow during
the last few days totals approximately
II inches. which makes It the biggest
snow storm here since 1877, Mr.. Rob
erts says.
Temperatures every two hours Tor
The last 74-hour period. beginning at
noon Tuesday and ending at noon to-
day follow: Noon. 3: p. m, .;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
NONSTOP FLYERS On
|CAPE1OWN DASH ARE
FEARED ARABS PREY
Plane Unhoard From Since Sar.
dinia Passage; 4 May %
Down in Saraha Desert

London. Dec. 1e.-(P)-Hours passed
today without word from the Two
Royal Air force officers Who yester-
day at dawn began IN attempt to
make . nonstop flight to Capetown.
South Africa, about 5000 miles.
The two men. u Ill went well,
should have been In the most hazard
Gus lap Of their Journey and tl,ere
Was some feeling something may have
happened to them since they had
promised to communicate through
their radio every four hours. Their
radio may have gone bod.
The air ministry said this morning
Il he's received no message from the
two. Squadron Leader A. q. Jones'
Williams and Flight Lieutenant A. II.
jenkins, since yesterday afternoon,
when they reported the plane 50 miles
northwest Of Sardinia.
II nothing has happened It was e.
timated the plane must have crossed
Tunis and b somewhere over the
French section of the Great Sahara
deaert. Besides the great natural
hasards Of this expanse Of sand and
rock. . forced landing might plaza
them ct the mercy Of marauding
hands of Arabs. The men were
equipped With sporting rifles for their
protection.
II was understood the air ministry
was not alarmed. An official said:
Y an AFRAID their wireless has gone
wrong and they cannot communicate
with -. We cannot therefore at the
moment tell whether they are Still
flying q have made . forced landing
Ia northern Africa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
HERMAN ROE nAYS
SCHALL AND NORRI|
Minnesota Publisher Robu)ro
Senators for lmpugning
Editors Tariff Ads

Minneapolis. Dec. lS.-(R,-Senatol
0chall Of Minnesota and Norris n
Nebraska today had been re6uhed d
Herman Roe, Mortified, MIMI. pub.
Usher. for their criticism a tlao jolnl
tariff statement sponsored b lGinn0.
sota editors and which appeared ~.
Gently In . Washington neWspapor.
Roe declared Schall and Nogrt
"tmpugned the motives Of the o1itogl
who signed this statement by inti.
mating they had been bought up b
the industrial east
In his address over WCCO Lar
night. the Mortified publisher ~
editors Of the northwest who 49,
the Joint statement are 'temp1a11enl.
y - favor Of the Hoover tarlff for.
mula: . bill giving equality 70 a0xi.
culture. plus limited revision q -.
dustrtal rates where needed"
COutinuing he said: sYfo@1ne I
6fll that WIN satisfy III secttnus -
interests calls for supermen. on4 ~
United states senate dos MT 49,
a expOrtable surplus Of that hCoo6
Il Il contained more statesmen ~
fewer scolds. It would quickly 49, I
tariff btll that gives the farnnor vhaI
he wants.
NO senator can question tn IN.
cerc interest these editors have - t1n(
welfare of the farmer. Senators M
indulge n such unfair and unWar.
rented iuslnuaticus % MT moosnrj
up 70 tho stature q stotounen." ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
night Of TERROR IN
FRANKFORT SENDED


FfankScet.on.AGain. Dee. l9-(A-
Continuous rioting took place during
the night on Frankfort streets. with
q number ol casualties. while the city
fathers debated Z Christmas relief fog
the unemployed.
Ths city spent night e terror. II
was only after repeated charges n
police. who ware obliged 70 fire r0vol-
vers into the crowds. that they WGeG
able 70 master the situation IN the
neighbcghood q the city hall. Even
then tho Sioting sIsowhese eoutinued
Ill night,
Crowds appeared almost slnaultaue-
osisly IN Ill parts Of the city. GllAsh-
I'M shop windows and attemptlng e
loot tho shopa Aolice frequently werl
ln IN awkward position. combating
uot only thu crowds n the stSeets but
dodging stones and other missiles
erom windows and rooes.
The enact nalmbee e casualtiol
wses ynkno.n = ~ riotsrs removed
theF lnjme6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
AuA1R|X ENDURANCE
flight team SPLITS
e)iuov Smit:: Leaves for New
York: 6obbie Trout Has
Nothing 70 Say

Los Angeles. Dec. 1S.-(ReThe
lemlnine endurance flight team ol
Bobbie Trout and Elinor Smith ap-
peared 70 have split today With an
nOuncement that Miss Smith had de-
parted suddenly for her home In New
York.
. The two girls recently remained
ajoft = hours 10 minutes. being
forced - land By inability to refuel
IN the dark. Another attempt at Z
record Was planned.
llles Smiths only explanation Of
hsr departure was that her grand
mother was III In Freeport. n. Y.
Miss Trout said that On the next
1light 'llias Smith WIN not be In thu
plane" During the last flight Mis-
smith 1lew the ship. while Miss Trout
handled the refueling hose. Miss
Trout said that hereafter she VIII Be-
at the controls, with whoever she
selects . her new partner handling
the refueling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Mine Strike Leaders
Abandon Activities

Taylorville. Dec. ls.-lRy-Even TIL
remnants Of the National Miner
Union strike IN the Christian countS
coaj fields seemed to be vaniahing TO-
day. Bosses 1t Peabody Mine No.
were prepared 70 resume looding coaI
and this mine at l1icncaid, 70 mllol
northwest a here. was regarded y
the seat q the miners walkout. u 4
the last q the six mines in this aceG
shut down b. the stviee. . eet noca
% work. with their toothol0 q lgo
Z slippl1ag, leaders q tho Gtrleo hoSl
apporeutly abandoned thef aettyiE1o(
ID this diGtxict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
FROST-b|ITCNMEN
FOUND SKULEI|N N
WARM BOILER ROOM
Offer to Buy Hot Coffee From
River Road Resident Leads
to Their Apprehension
OUTSIDE AID FAILS THEM
Cut 'em OF, Ooc!' One Walls
40 Stackhouse Treats
congealed Feet

Like two froeen arctic survivors. the
convicts who broke out Of the state
prison. Sunday morning. I'd Canfield.
Is, and George Arnett. -. were cap
tured In the boiler house at the In.
dian school west Of the city at .
o'clock Tuesday night. by Chris J.
Martineson. chief Of police. Outside
aid failed them. the flgitives said.
and this left them virtually TO freese
to death In the arctic cold Of the last
two days.
The men put up no resistance. Nor
were they armed. although Il va
supposed that they had stolen . rifle
at the home Of J. Henry Killing in the
raid there Tor food and clothes. Mon.
day night.
''chief, I'm glad you GOT U.s." said
Canfield.
WASTED Feet CT or
Capture ended three days Of aSon-
ised dodging which left the men %
frogt.bltter that Arnett's toes may Be
amputated.
"Cut EN- OF. cut EN- of. Doc. and
be done with H." Arnett walled -
Dr. G. =. atackhouse gave him first
aid treatment at the police station.
Warden Turner appeared At head.
quarters shortly after the arrest and
returned them 70 the state prison,
where their pitiahle physical co0di-
tion Win be first consideration for
the next few days.
Outs16e AZ Enl1o0
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Boom! Motorist Flees! Cop Pursues!
Hey, Wait! Law Yel|s, Il 5 lIistake!'

Los Angeles. DEC. lo-R1E =.
Rueter drove serenely down Z buSy
street h9re yesterday and stopped
PROMPTLY wiaen The traffic light turn.
q rcd.
There was . terrific explosion. Rue
ter's car jumped straight up ab0ut
tWo feot and came dawn On III tours
like : bconco roeistering . protest q
belng ridden. A. 4 bounced to Z
standst1ll Rueter jumped out and
ran.
4 policeman took : h1sty look y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
SEARCH CONTINUES
NBLAST- WRECKED
SHAFT FOR 5 NOR
Bruised and Burned Corps
Make Identification OF
Many impossible
TRIO RESCUED UNCoNScloU
Recovering, Tell Of Terrific e
plosion That Killed Nearly
All instantly

McAlestcr, Okla. Dec. l6.-tR,-
Fifty-seven bodies had been recove1
ed at noon today from the Old ToV
Coal company'S mine at north ~
Alester. In which So miners were In
prisoned yesterday BY IN explosio(
Seach continued for additional bodjo
Forty y-seven bodies had been recov
cred At Z O'Clock this morning whes
yesterday 81 miners were trapped Z
IN explosion In one Of the low
levels.
Six Of these bodies were unidentl
fled. The bodies Of the "a men ~
In two McAlcster morgues. TWENTY
SIX identified and two unideutifIe
were In one undertaking parlor arl
Is identified and four unidentifIo
were In another.
The bodies Of two men were recoy
cred just before daylight from ca
seventh west entry Of the mine r
rescue workers who had toiled ceaso
lessly since 10 O'Clock yestordo
morning. The two bodies Va
bruised and burned to such "A extea
that Identification was difficult,
Snuffed Out Instantly
These bodies. those Of Hanr
okaggs. negro. and walter leurdoel
white. showed that the terrific hla1
which snuffed out the lives OF thro
score men almost instantly appareu1
" centered about the seventh we1
entry.
The bodies OF Manuel Luna and I
L. Mata were recovered during "a
night. They were Aexicans ana q
rived here recently from Texas. Tho
went to work In the mine for the fir,
time yesterday morning.
Three men have been rescued uu
conscious.
Name Gas IgniGion
An inspection by Miller y. Hs,
chief state mine inspector, did I'd
reveal the cause Of the explosion. n,
said but miners familiar with q,
workings were inclined to blam
sparks from m electric cutting ma
chine for the blast. They holievo
the machine uncovered Z pocket q
gas. which exploded. This expaoslor
they continued. probably caused dur
which In turn caused the greater e.
plosion.
The mine suffered only slight dam
ase, Hay said after his inspection. ba
sC0ntinued On poge nane)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS WILL
COMPlETEFLICHTT TO URUGUAY
Plane and Pilot Aiding Pair
Same That Helped italian
Predecessors
DUO ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Tell of Batting Wall Of Wind
Finally Landing IN Jun
gis Clearing
Duo ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

Rio Janeiro. Dec. l0.-(Pp--MatOF
Tadeo Larre.Borges and Lieutenant
Leon Challe probably will complete
Ia another airplane the flight to
Montcvideo. Uruguay. from Seville,
Spain. which their own Breguet plane
Monday found to difficult.
Il Is expected that as soon as both
men arrive at Natal, far northeastern
Brasil, from the isolated spot wl1er.
they crashed after flying $500 miles
across the Atlantic. they will be Of
fered another machine In which they
viii ny first to Rio Janeiro and then
70 Montevideo.
Lieutenant Challe. slightly injured
over one eye and painfully bruised,
was brought by airplane last night
from the spot Of their mishap. near
Santo Antonio. TO Natal. Major
LArre-Borgee was too fatigued "a
make the trip and preferred to sleep.
Lieutenant Challe. though not badly
injured. was removed to Z hospital
Carried italian Flyers
The plane was expected TO return
for Major Larre Borges and bring
him to Natal today. The plane and
pilot, oddly enough. were the same
which brought the italian flyers. Fer-
rarin and Del Prete. TO Natal after 4
not dissimilar experience at the end
q their Transatlantic flight In lo20
The plane of Major Larre-Borses and
Lieutenant Challe was wrecked IA
their forced landing.
Persons familiar With the territory
In which they landed were amazed
that the two met no harm from Bra
silian Wildcats which tnfest the ARA,
n ms fel& thsy owed ths1r 1afety only
to having alighted near some farms
instead q . clearing In the jungles
The district u the home of the Zero
cious Brazilian wildcat.
The full story Of the adventures q
the Uruguayan and his French CON-
panion Was undisclosed. but from
what was known It was the old story
Of "the wall Of wind" against which
east.west flyers usually batter In .ain
Laa6sA ln SEN Md
At about p. m. Monday, Major
Larre-Borges SAID. they realised they
could not 90 much further and asked
directions to the nearest land. They
struck the Brazilian coast somewhere
near Natal but could not understand
radio signals Giving them their hear
ines. They new 20 low they Were
unable 70 re the lights Of the cogtGI
towns and finally came down almost
precipitately.
They landed sometime after 10 p
N. IN soft mud. and nosed over,
Major Larre Dorges recovering from
che shock d the landing pulled neu-
tenant Challe from the wreckage q
the plane and dressed his eye wound,
Some horsemen returning to 9antc
Antonio found them and he went
with them to the village where he
|telegrapl,ed for help.
The two men left Seville, Spain
Sunday at 1890 .. IA. flying down
the African coast 70 Oapo Dlanco
RIO de oro, thence 70 tho Oape verdG
lslands, and southwest % the South
American coast. They covered only
$50 miles q = protested e00o-mile
llisht 70 Montevideo. capital q uru-
quay. and hosne q Major Larre 0oe.
|Co1L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
SEARCH FOR killer,
KIDNAPER, ROBDCR,
GETS MORE Intense
Leader Of Most Desperate Gang
Of Outlaws IN Nation 6e.
lieved h Chicago

Chicago, Dec. lo.-(PD-Many cite.
today cut new pages In the book ol
crimes imputed to Fred Burke - thu
search for the reputed killer. KID.
naper and hank robber became more
intense.
The man hunt for the former lieut.
enant Of 'Scarface Al" Capone was
still centered In Chicago with police
seeking definitely to connect Burke
With the maasAclre Of the seven
Moran gangsters last St. Valentines
day: but many other chapters tc
the book were written elsewhere.
In Detroit, Burke Was described q
the man who taught the gunman Il
become the machine gunner: tho
man who gave lessons Ia kidnapping
who made Q million from ransom.
and robberies.
Heads Despeeale DasA
In addition. Inspector Henry ]
0arvin. Of the Detroit crime and
bomb squad. called Burke the head ol
the most desperate hand of outlaw
In the country -. and not one oi
them. I believe, will ever be taken
alive
Meanwhile. recognition q Burke ir
Z downtown Chicago hotel by . mar
who fused to play cards with him a
St. Joseph. Mich" where Burke posed
q . gentleman Of means. only bors
out previous beliefs Of Chicago police
that Burke would seek hiding In thil
city-wherc policc said he was 0nc(
the expert machine gunner Tor tn
Capone gang and g such WAS In con.
mand at the Moran massacre.
He RocoGn1ne0 Ne
The Identification Was made b
william Hutchinson. Of New Buffalo
Mich. II could not have been mis-
TAKEN" the Michigan man said. II
know him well His eyes lighted on
me and I knew Ia : flash that h
recognized me. I got the Impression
he held 4 weapon and was prepared
to shoot me II / tried to have him
arrested"
All the science Of the experts IL
criminology was put In use by Chi
cago authorities to show that in.
cluded In the arsenal found IA tn
Burke Lake Front home Ii Ct. Joeeph
Was the machine gun used to mas.
sacre the Moran gangsters O they
stood lined up against their death
wAll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Not % cold.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Muube I'm WRONG
By John P. Medbury

r AWYERS get more
money for divorces
than ministers do for
marriages, but the ministers
don't have to hunt for evi-
dence.
Social Accomplishments
The woman motorist who
always wears a crash suit.
Think It Over
If love is the greatest
thing in the world, why do
so many people marry for
money!
Excuse It, Please
A Scotchman may give
his girl a locket, but he'll
carry the key.
Matrimonial Martyrs
A mans word may be
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Excuse It, Please
Matrimonial Martyrs

A mans word may be
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

tE. .T
,-.. .r,.r.. ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

law in his home, but he has
a hard time enforcing it.
American Tragedies
The girl who lost her
voice from hollering at boys
to "stop."
You're Right
A bass horn player is all
wrapped up in his instru-
ment.
Efficiency Experts
Women with secret sor-
rows are now selling them
to the confession magazines.
Our Own Vaudeville
Beggar-I'm starving, sir,
won't you please help mef
Citizen-That's silly; why
do you want me to help you
starvei
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
DOWN

/. Mountain in Colombia.
2. Note of the scale.
8. Bury.
4. Company (ab.).
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
ACROSS

/. Those in authority.
s. A great republic (ab.).
9. A month (ab.).
10. Swiss mountain.
II. Negative.
Is. That one.
IA. King of Bashan.
Is. You.
II. Exist.
18. Color.
20. An anesthetic.
%. Tokyo.
%. International language.
25. Either.
26. Play the wrong card.
80. Fragrance.
50. One of Spenser s char
acters who symbollzed
Truth.
81. A constellation.
35. Toward.
81. Decimeter (ab.).
50. Nine (Roman.).
80. Exist.
40. Unit of energy.
42. Fairy queen.
A. Three-toed sloths.
As. Knights.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

S. Solid whitish substance.
6. Southern State Cab. J.
Z. Cunning.
s. Disparage.
H. Harangues.
13. Anger.
Is. Turn to the left.
II. Exclamation.
10. Theological degree (ab.).
21. Part Of the foot.
q: Portuguese title.
27. Greek letter.
%. India (poetic).
%. Greek letter.
80. Means Of defense.
81. King.
80. Hawaiian bird.
So. The grampus.
SO. Twice.
Al: Southern State (ab.).
~. Mans nickname.
A. Unit of square measure.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

dictrict. The streets Of the fllled-in
area have followed the rectangular de-
velopment usual in American cities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

DEVELOPMENTS of the city have been
erected on the $40 acres added to the
city'S area by filling in the Back Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
CONTRACT RISKS
SHOW INCREASE
Attempts to Pass Along Eff
feCtS of Low Bid Prices
Injurious.

Risks taken by those contractors who
are bears" on the construction
material markets have been greatly in
creased during the past three months,
according to a statistical study just
completed by the Associated General
Contractors of America.
THE occasional practice of con-
tractors who discount their bid prices in
the expectation of riding through to a
final profit depends on the anxiety Of
subcontractors and material men to
find an outlet for their services and
products. This has frequently been
shown to be bad business" the A. @. G.
states.
THE figure for prices paid for build
ing materials rose one point in February
to index number 139. That gain was
held in March, and during April ad-
vanced another point to index 100. The
comparison is with base figure Of 100
prevailing in 1913.
THE actual costs of construction were
not materially affected by this latter
movement, for costs remained level dur
ing April at index 204, according to this
study.
1.-THE manner in which unethical or
irresponsible contractors gambled in
futures was; through cutting bid prices
down to the point where they were as
sured of being low bidders on new prof.
ects. BY playing one anxious seller of
material or service against another the
attempt is then made to pass along the
effect of these low bid prices.
1T was also explained that the
quality of work that is given the owner
, seldom interests those who supply the
cut-price jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
.SKYSCRAPER STUDY
PLANNED BY EXPERT
Tacoma Building, Oldest of
Steel Frame Structures,
Now Being Raced.

What are the signs Of old age In a
skyscraper? How long should a mod
ern steel frame structure last? Which
is the more important in determining
the life of an office building, deprecia-
ton or obsolescence?
An effort will be made to answer
these questions by study OF the Ia
coma Building in Chicago, the worlds
first steel frame skyScraper. The study
will be conducted by Paul e. Holcombe,
research engineer of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Building Owners and
Managers.
The data secured through study OF
the Tacoma Building as it Is being
wrecked, after nearly 40 years OF serv-
ice in Chicago's loop. to make way for
a new building which will tower so
stories above LaSa1le and Madison
streets, will be turned over to the de-
probation committee Of the national as
ISOLATION. The committee will use the
information as a part of its presenta-
ton to the Bureau of Internal Revenue
in seeking to arrive at q proper basis
for allowing depreciation deductions In
income tax schedules filed by office
buildings throughout the United States.
The information will likewise be pub
nShed to furnish q basis to property
owners for setting up proper deprecia-
ton reserves in the financing of their
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
BOSTONIANS DENY STORY
CALF LAID OUT HUB CITY
Real Estate Exchange Members De-
clare It Has Been Built on
Definite Plan Always.

The Bostonians make indignant de-
mails.
The Colonial stray calf city planning
legend is heartily refuted by the Boston
Real Estate Exchange, whose members
declare that Boston streets from earli-
est days have been laid out according
to some definite plan, and while the
results in the older parts of the metrop-
oils may lack some of the precision and
proportion of more recently planned
cities, yet the development was logi-
cal one and not a matter of following
cowpaths.
The Boston realtors make this denial
In view of the fact that they expect
Boston to be a laboratory for the study
of real estate when the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards holds its
annual convention there, June rs to %.
THE earliest streets were laid out
to follow the shore lines and the hills,
and this fact accounts for the tortuous
irregularities which make them not only
picturesque but which offer interesting
real estate problems for the study OF
the delegates of the convention.
The convention headquarters hotels,
many of the most important public
buildings and practically all the newer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
C. E. TRIBBY BUYS
THE INGLESlDE
Apartment of Twenty-one Suites Is
Purchased as an
Investment.

The Ingleside Apartments. 1851 La
mont street, have been purchased by G.
e. Tribhy from z. III. Kitchin, it was
announced today by the Office Of David
E. Barry, which handled the transac-
ton. The consideration in the deal
was not made public.
The apartment Is Q three-story brick
structure, containing 81 apartment
suites. It is understood the new owner
will hold the property as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
DR.. CARUSI ACQUIRES
18TH STREET HOME
Head of Education Board Buys
Residential Property Near His
Other Realty Holdings.

Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president Of
the Board of Education, has purchased
the residential property at 1221-23
Thirteenth street from August H.
Plugge, 1t was announced today. The
purchase price was not made public.
DR.. Carusi also Is the owner OF prop
erty at 1851 Thirteenth street ana Is
holding the four lots, comprising about
5000 square feet, as an investment.