davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR RENT-Apartment at Wood
mansee. Kelvinator. Plenty hot
water. Screened in sleeping porch.
Garage optional. Ready June LIST,
at reduced rent. Apply H. J. Wood
n1anSpn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR Realistically modern fIr-
nished and unfinished .pts. Rooe
Apartments. 215 3rd o. ,. ".
Murphy. Phone o61
FOR RENT-FUrniSheC or un1urniS6.
ed apartment. Varney Apartments
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

IF RENTING see this. Three large
rooms and private bath apartment.
Ground floor. Close in. Very nice.
On Mandan street. Also smaller
apartment near high school. Phone
1913 or call at I'll West Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Toilet and lavatory. On ground
floor. Furnished $4,000. Unfurish-.
ed $500. Gas, lights, heat and wa
ter furnished. Sis End Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfinished apartment on ground
floor. Both have private bath. Also
2. six room houses. Also room
bungalow. Call at 318 9Th St..
Phone 29l-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR RENT-Modern up to date new
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Available June 1st. Electric
refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone
BAT.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

LINCOLN Five-Passenger Club Sedan
Trunk on rear: finish dark green: Ie-
conditioned in our service station. This is
fe|5 |w54RFiELDS 1fE MOTOR COMPANY
Open. Ewes. 1130 Conn. Ave.N.W. DE. 311o
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Real Estate
6S Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
BRANCH AVE. s. E, 1lO8-8-room frame.
garage. gas. elec.. water. large lot. bear
ing fruit trees & shade. A bargain, S3.6O0;
9d09 cash; S35 mo. o. w. Hammond,
GROOM and bath brick. formerly sold
$500: sac. 5000 Owner Wis 2731 !,
MUST SELL at once. 5-room house, 3709
Bunker Hill Rd.. Brentwood Nd. ami,
large lot. value So, 800. good condition,
large basement, close to school: sacrifice
Tor S3,S cash. or $4,000. satisfactory
Nd. Greenwood 1925.
1T takes just a minute of your lime to
write a Slogan YET it may mean the
placing of an additional hundred dol
details of Slogan Contest offering 20
CASH PRIZES announced today in this
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Automobiles (135)
BUICK

BUCKS, 1929-3O & 81 models, in ''6"
@ an1 g. Stanley H. Horner. 1015 14th
ST. N. w. NAT $500,
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
e Slogan Wn PSe See Complete Details This Section T0dqy1
Automobiles (135)>
HUPMOBILE

-
HUPMoBILE Sedan. 1927-New seat COW
ers, motor perfect. paint and finish in
fine condition, $500; liberal allowance on
your old car.
5S32 Georgia Ave. Georgia 2716
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Lots for Sale

90 b"tS IOT SaIe
COLORED-5 beautiful lots on 46th, near
Central Ave. n. E.: quick sale, $375
each: good terms. Adams $500.
COLORED-36 lots IN D. C.. 2Ox1OO #.
For quick sale sos each Terms 81
month Phone Owner, North a474 after 3
20 Out.Of-TOwn Real Estate
VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME near Shenan.
doah Park. in Madison Co: 2 hours drive
from washington; lots of fruit; flowers and
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
1918 Oates St. N. E.

1918 Oates st. N. e.
"A rock bottom value even on to-
days market. If you are inter
ested in six-room, modern, brick
home, you should see it at once.
There are sleeping & breakfast
porches & a large front porch.
The garage is built-in. Unusually
easy terms may be arranged.
Agent IN premises until 8 p. m.
Robert w. Savage
TIT Union Trust Bldg. NAT 6799
Oates st. is Just north Of 18th
Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Rentals
Board and Rooms

20 Board and Rooms
1435-D S. E.-Room, : people, 81
each; | person. So wk. LIN. 44D4.R
HARVARD ST. N. W. 1231--Large, nicely
fur. FIR rm. tor = south. exp; refined
home. best meals: reas. col. 5093.
Z n. W. 1888 (near downtown businessI
Lovely double and single: refined sur
roundlngs; excellent home cooking, Reas
K ST. N. W., 1733-Lovely furnished room
TO share with young man: $35 & $40
mo. with good meals. MET 6231.
LANIER PL. N W. l746-Clean rooms
ami, splendid board S35 mo. AID. 1000
N ST. n W. 1213-Excellent food all
conveniences & privileges. very reas
N. CAP, l243-Newly furn., decorated
- front rm.. winds, Va. cook; men only
s ST. N w. 43-Quiet location. lovely
room. DECATUR 0622.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1880 Coupe, I'd series, mechan-
ically and appearance excellent. $3.50:
new car guarantee: terms. See Mr.. Barnes
1929 14th St. Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Just the colors to wear now! Plain
tan, blue, grey, Green, and yellow
crepe ties; $50 of them. Come, take
your pick!
Mail and Phone Orders Filled by
Jane Staart-N4fi fionaI $500
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SOVIET RELATIONS
URGED IN ARGENTINA
Resumption of Trade for Own Ben
eft, Says Member of Cham
Der, Offering Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, May 5-Argentina,
which last Fall raided and expelled the
Iuyamtorg, South American trade or
ganiZation of Soviet Russia, was asked
today to resume trade relations with
the SO~atS for the benefit of its own
traGe
Augtrsto Bunge, independent Socialist
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
introduced bill last night calling for
a renewal of trade relations. The dis
continuation of commerce with Russia,
he said, had had "deplorable effects" on
Argentine economy.
The Iuyamtorg was expelled under
the provisional government of the late
Jose F. Uriburu.
Senor Bunge cited the large guam
titles of hides the Iuyamtorg bought
and the subsequent improvement in
prices. Until 1927 he added, the only
buyers of Argentine hides were Ameri-
cans, who resold them to Russia at 10
per cent profit
He also referred to the offer of the
Soviets to sell gasoline and oil at low
prices. involving a huge trade. This
offer was annulled by the expulsion of
the Iuyamtorg, he said, and the market
was left in the hands of the Standard
Oil Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
EDISON REPORTED
RACKETEERS' PREY
Inventors Son Confers With
Police Over Supposed $780,
600 "ShakedoWn."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Authori-
ties were reported to be investigating
today an attempt by Philadelphia rack
eteerS to shake down" william L. Edi-
son, son of the late Thomas A. Edison,
for $4,000.
The extortion was said to have been
attempted by threat to hinder Edison
in his marketing of an invention called
the "Edistadt," to eliminate static from
radio sets.
The Philadelphia Record, which pub
lshed the report, said Edison conferred
with authorities last Monday over the
situation. Edison himself admitted Wis
Sing police headquarters, but referred
inquiries as to the nature of the dis
cussion to Joseph A. Lestrange, assist
ant police superintendent Lestrange
declined to discuss the matter.
Edison, who lives in Wilmington,
Del, is the second son of the famous
inventor, who died last October.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Still Time to Mail Box of Candy to Mother
Don't Neglect Doing This-Mofher's Day
is Sunday May 8th-We Have the Brands
She Likes Best-CandieS, Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-05
LARGE SALE OF GRAIN
TO RUSSIA REPORTED
100000 Bushels Declared Ready
for Shipment to Troops
in Siberia.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May
5.-The Vancouver Sun says it has OBJ
tanned confirmation of the sale Of
100000 bushels of grain for shipment
to Russia, which three months ago was
regarded as one of the strongest COM
petitors of wheat exporting countries.
The paper says the grain shipments
"are generally understood to be sup
plies for Russian troops assembled in
Siberia since the Manchurian border
troubles with Japan"
With Russia back in the world mar
ket as buyer, grain men were repre-
sented as believing possibly 100000
bushels Of wheat would move through
Vancouver to Siberia in the next few
months.
Five vessels have been chartered to
carry the 100000 bushels to Vladivo-
Stok
Evening star., 1932-05-05
RESERVOIR is DRAINED
IN VAIN HUNT FOR GIRL
3-Year-Old California Child Miss
ing Since Monday When She Went
Flower Hunting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Drainage
of an irrigation reservoir on the He'd
Won Ranch in the Quail Lake district of
the Tehachapi Mountains, today failed
to reveal a trace of 3-year-old Cecilia
Mitchell, missing since Monday when
she left the ranch in search Of wild
flowers
SearcherS have combed the area
around the ranch without success.
The child is the daughter Of Mrs.
Geneva Mitchell, housekeeper at the
ranch.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
$4,000 LIQUOR PR0BED
Tacoma, Wash, Sheriff Traces Car

go From Cleveland.
TACOMA. Wash. May P).-
Sheriff Fremont Campbell said last
night a box-car load of alcohol seized
here two days ago was shipped by
Cleveland, Ohio, distillery.
His finding will be turned over to the
prosecuting attorney today. He valued
the alcohol at $4,000.
He was informed that the alcohol
was sold by salesman, who told the
purchasers he would guarantee protec-
ton as far as the Ohio State line.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
WIFE FOUND DEAD
IN CAPITAL HOME
Mrs. Joan Murray, q, Leaves
Letter for Husband.
Probe Ordered.

Coroner Joseph D. Rogers today was
investigating the death of Mrs. Joan
Murray, %, found dead last night in
the bath room of her home, in the 1900
block Of E street southeast.
Her body, fully clothed, was found
in the bathtub by Mrs Hilda Spencer,
another occupant of the house. Pills
and a bottle containing liquid were
discovered elsewhere in her two-room
apartment, and note indicating she
had been respondent also was found.
Farewell Note Found.
The letter, addressed to her estranged
husband, John Murray, an Army me-
chanic attached to Boiling Field, said
she had been in daze ter the past
three days"
Detective Sergts H K. Wilson and
James Kenney, who were assigned to
the case, said they learned Mrs. Muir
ray and her husband had been Sepa-
rated for about week.
Several gashes on Mrs. Murray's head
at first gave rise to the theory she may
have been beaten, but Depuy Coroner
A. Magruder Mcdonald, who examined
the body, said the cuts probably were
caused when she fell into the bathtub
Autopsy to Be Held.
An autopsy will be performed to de-
termine the cause of Mrs. Murray's
death, and the pills and the contents
of the bottle are expected to be sub
iected to chemical analysis.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

others. Instead OF saving my money
in real estate mortgages, or stocks, OF
bonds, l have saved it in books.
Value Never Decreases.
"Rare books are a stable value. They
never go down. If the dollar would
go off the gold standard tomorrow, I
would still have my books with value
intact. No better was that shown
than during the postwar imitation pc
riod in Germany. Others lost heavily,
but when 1 became pressed for money
I merely went to England and auction
ed off some rare copies-for gold, When
I returned, 1 was one of the richest
men of my region"
While the Library of Congress took
5000 of DR.. Vollbehr's tones. he still
has a supplementary collection Of 500
incunabula. And he is searching for
more.
Recently he returned from abroad
with two particular prizes. one an origi-
nal which he says was the first printed
map Of New York; the other the No. l
copy of an Illuminated facsimile edition
OF the 42-line Gutenberg Bible on
parchment. Only three copies on
parchment are extant and his is the
only one in private hands.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
POLICE EXTORT|ON
TRIAL SLOWS UP
Sergt. Speith, Only Witness
on Stand, Tells of Find
ing Money.

Trial of E. w. Gore, F. ]. Hospidor,
F. r. Cue and o. L. Fisher, suspended
fourth precinct policemen, on charges
growing out of the alleged extortion of
money continued to drag along today,
with the Police Trial Board hearing
only one witness during the first hour
and half of this mornings session.
The officers, according to the charges
against them, accepted two marked SIS
bf1ls from Frank Adams, colored, 72O
First street southwest, last July on the
premise they would protect" him from
arrest on bootlegging charges.
Sergt. Roscoe c. Speith, fourth pre-
cinct, testified he and two other Off
GERS hid in an areaway beside Adams
home and waited for Gore and Hos
pldor to come to collect the money.
Adams approached their car, he said,
but the pair drove off as soon as the
other policemen stepped from the area
way. Speith jumped on the running
board. Re said, and forced the driver,
Hogpidor, to stop. The money, he added.
was found in the street few minutes
later
Today's session, like all the previous
ones, was marked by frequent verbal
clashes between Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert E. Lynch and Defense
Attorney James A. O'Shea.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
MOVING TO START
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Transfer to New Quarters,
Four-Day Job, Will Be-
gin Monday.

The Civil Service Commission will
start moving into new quarters at the
former Patent Office at Ninth and F
streets, beginning Monday. Karl j.
Hardy, secretary of the Public Build
ings Commission, said today the move
will take from four to six days and that
the Civil Service Commission will oc-
cupy the first and second floors of the
building. The moves will be made be-
tween 5 pm. and am, to interfere
as little as possible with the work of the
commission and reduce the traffic cor
gestion problem, Mr., Hardy said.
Examination Rooms to Stay.
The commissions examination rooms
in temporary building No. l, at Eigh-
teenth and D streets, will remain un-
disturbed for the present. The COM
mission will vacate 1924, 1928 and 1725
F streets. This space in 1928 and 1725
F street will be occupied by units Of
the Department of Labor, probably the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the
immigration Service.
The Women's and Children's Bureaus
of the Department of Labor will be
moved from the temporary building at
Twentieth street and Constitution ave.
nue. and will probably go into the
WulOCI dL 0eNGutCCuGIl anu
F streets. across from the State War
and Navy Building This building was
formerly occupied by the Bureau of
Mines of the Department of Commerce
which is now housed in the new home
Of that department.
Census Bureau to Move.
Mr. Hardy said the Census Bureau
will probably move into the new De-
partment of Commerce Building about
July /, when that unit assumes normal
size, following the reduction of work
occasioned by the decennial census,
taken in 1890
The work of moving the steel shelves
out of the old Patent Office Building is
more than half finished and Mr.. Hardy
expects this task to be completed about
the middle of April. The search room,
in which patent lawyers conduct their
investigation Of previous patents issued
by the Government, and the library
still occupy the building at Ninth and
F streets, but these units will move
shortly into the new Department of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

fsqy?5s foF S. GodE60To g. II e. Rev Rev
William D. Jarvis.
Meyer -schTartz a, and Fannie witkow-
tkl, A.; Rev. j. T. Loeb
John, r. DeKalb, "a, and Annie R. Reber,
mig.
John T. Hardy, 27. and Kathryne o.
shannon. ls; Rev. Robert S. Barnes
ing w. Ketcnam
William Thomas, %, and Luciendy srieges,
ID Rev; Daniel E. Wiseman.
- Nicholas Peerless, 80, and Mildred NJ.
Farmer, 26; Revi JACKSON l. Cole.
both OF Hyattswlle, Nd; Rev. John e
Waiter " Nash, "a. Upperco, Md. and
Frances E. Daley. ls, Ashland, Md: Rev
Allan F. Poore.
20. both of Annapolis Md; Rev. Kenneth B
Robert H. shelkett, 2l. and Leah obryhim
81: Rev John E. Briggs
Poe, IS: Rev. William l. %sshinsto9' Vas sto1e'n v
and ene RaER a. phsdelP2s MsT 2fs fsy Pay
judge Robert E. Mattinely.
George p. Ryan, 25 and Lucy V. Boutch.
yard, l6; Rev John E. Briggs
Samuel Gelford. 33. and Lillian Smith
"a Rey. G. SIlverstone,
&c: Rev. c. R. Alexander.
George c. Blankenship, %. and Pearl o
Reed. l8, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. A. E
Philip M. Fox. %. and Freda Hornstein
20; both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. NJ Becker
and Mary E Muse, 1s, Lataneys, Va; Rev
Harry V. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Suitable Substitute for Two
Rejected Columns Has
Architects Puzzled.
COL. GRANT RETURNS.
FROM NEW YORK SESSION
Some Consideration Is Given to
Proposal to Erect Temple In
stead of Towers.

A suitable substitute for the two
columns, originally proposed for erec-
tion on Columbia Island, but now BAN
ned because of the Vigorous objections
of aviation interests, still has the archi-
tects stumped.
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission; his assistant, Maj.
q. H Gillette, and John L. Nagle, de-
signing engineer for the bridge, re-
turned today from New York, where
they conferred with the Fine Arts
Commission and McKim, Mead &
White, architects for the bridge.
Final Decision Lacking.
The conference considered a number
of possible notifications of the original
column. but arrived at no solution that
proved satisfactory. Some considera-
tion was given the proposal to have a
temple take the place of the columns
on Columbia Island, but no final de-
cision was reached.
Models of a proposed lamppost, that
may be made of stone, to harmonic
with the other architectural features
of the bridge, will be made under the
Jurisdiction of Col Grant The Fine
Arts Commission expressed interest in
the colonel's proposal that posts, in
which the lights for the bridge could
be mounted, would be patterned after
those found around the center of St
Peters in Rome. Before finally making
up its mind, however, the commission
wants to view models.
Col. Grant said today that the prob
lem is to find the post that will fiji
in architecturally with the beauty OF
the bridge and at the same time be
satisfactory for holding the lights.
At present, there are temporary lights
on the bridge, similar to the ordinary
street lamp, furnished through the CO.
operation of the District Government
Col Grant desires that inasmuch as
the bridge is elevated on a curve some
IA feet above the end roadways, the
lights on the bridge should be low, SC
that motorists coming toward the Lin
coin Memorial would not be blinded by
them Further, he desires that the
Lincoln Memorial be not marred by q
blaze of light on the bridge.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
KIDNAP TORTURES
Barred AT HEARING
Detective for Chicago Secret Six
Testifes Before House
Committee.

Sergt. Leroy Steffens, ace detective
for Chicagos Secret Six" gave a House
committee a graphic account yesterday
OF the tortures devised by the leaders
OF the new kidnapping racket"
His testimony was heard by the House
Judiciary Committee considering legis-
!ation for interstate control of kidnap-
ing, with the death penalty requested
The detectives testimony, most of it
given at closed session, climaxed the
attempt of Robert Isham Randolph,
head of the Secret Six" to show the
kidnapping racket had become so extern
SlVe and battling that local communities,
however alert could not deal with it.
Lime watts, rooms sprinkled with gaso-
line and diving suits for lowering VIC
TINS into lakes figured in Stefens
account before the room was cleared SO
ne could talk freely of pending cases.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
MRS. ELIZA STEVENSON,
PASTORS WIDOW, DEAD
Succumbs at Age of IS Years, Fol
lowing Illness of Two
Weeks.

Mrs. Eliza A. Stevenson, IS, of 6912
Sixth street, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital after an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. Stevenson was the widow of
Rev. David K. Stevenson. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Scrivener of Washington; three sons,
Faber Stevenson and Morton w. Steven
son of this city. and Rev. Ezra r.
Stevenson of Midland, Mich, and a sis
ter, Mrs. George A. Hay Of Long Beach,
Calf
Born in Birmingham, England, Mrs.
Stevenson came to America in early
childhood In 1868, she was married
to DR.. Stevenson, Methodist Minister of
Pittsburgh who died in 1883. Since
1887, she has lived in Washington and
at the time of her death was member
Of the Brightwood Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church. --. .. ...-.-
Evening star., 1932-02-27
ARMY OF BOYS SEEKS TRAPNELL'S
DOG AFTER S25 REWARD IS POSTED
Wally Irish Wolf Hound Weighing 10 Pounds, Sought
in Rock Creek Park.

They asked the young man what all
the whistling was for. He replied he
had lost a dog, a very large and val
liable dog and he was willing to pay
SIS for its return. His name, he told
them, was Trapnell, and he lived at
1901 Wyoming avenue.
Well sir, within no time at all the
hunt was on.
The young man whose whistle led
to the influx of mighty hunters is Lieut..
Frederick M. Trapnell, Navy test pilot
at the Anacostia Naval Air Station. who
saved his life by taking to his parachute
when the tail tore of test plane in
bowling power dive Thursday.
The missing dog is "Wally," Irish wolf
hound, 1l0 pounds in weight and light
tan in color. ......-...
Evening star., 1932-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA1.
Ceremonial meeting, Tall Cedars,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Bicentennial dance, Stanley Church
Depue Post No 80, American Legion,
Kennedy-Warren. 8 pm.
Colonial dance. drill and entertain
ment. State Council, Daughters of
America of the District of Columbia,
AlmaS Temple, 1915 K street, pm.
Meeting and dance, Iowa State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party. benefit washington League
for the Hard Of Hearing, Tilden Gar
dens, pm.
Card party North Beach Park Citi-
Zens' Association, Y. w. C. A, GA z
street, pm.
Dance, Utah State Society, Mayfower
Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Goldenberg's Executives Club,
Mayflower Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner. Ohio Girls Club of Washing
ton. Mayfower Hotel pm.
Illustrated lecture. Clarence A. Phil
lips, Art and Archaeology League, 1901
F street, $50 pm.
Dance, ladies section, German Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner meeting, Success Club Ham
ilton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Alpha Delta Kappa, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Military Order of Carabao,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Entertainment, League for the Larger
Life, 1400 New Hampshire avenue, 815
pm.
Gard party, Motor Bus Club, 101l
Webster street, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Breakfast, League of Laymens Re-
treats, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 9:15
am.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
CONGRESS TO GET PLEA
OF MAINE LOBSTERMEN

Twentythree Maine lobster fisher
men, led by clergyman and a State
commissioner Of sea and shore fish
cries, are due in Washington tomorrow
or Monday to lay before Congress a
plea for tariff protection against Cana
dian competition, which they say is
taking their livelihood from them,
Rev. Orvill J. Guptill of Bar Har-
Dor will act as spokesman for the group
Horatio D. Crie of Rockland. State
commissioner, also will appear before
the subcommittee of the Senate Com
merce Committee Tuesday morning
at TO-
Proposed legislation would prohibit
the importation of Holsters less than
3fa inches in length from eye sockets
to the rear of the body shell.
Canadian lobster men, according to
the Maine delegation, are not prohibit
ed from trapping short Holsters and
may thus undersell the Maine crus-
taceans.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
APARTMENT TENANTS
FLEE NIGHT FIRE
Firemen Rescue Some of Residents
in Blaze at 906 Four
teenth Street.

Residents of the upper floors of
fcur-story building at 906 Fourteenth
street were driven to the street in the
early morning hours today when fire
broke out in the basement, causing
more than ST. 900 damage to the stock
of the Liberty Food Shop.
The blaze. believed to have started
from defective wiring, ruined large
amount of food supplies stored in the
basement under a ground-floor deli
catessen operated by George Venos.
Dense smoke billowing up the stair
case prevented some residents from de-
scending until led to the street by fire.
men of No. l Engine Company
An occupant of the second floor, Mrs
Suzanne Miller, reported to police that
81 of her money was either lost or
stolen during the excitement.