davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
OFFERS FREE SWIMMING
Twelfth Street "Y" Tank Open to
Public February 8 to IS.

The first free splash week of the year
will be held at the Twelfth Street Y.
NJ c. A. swimming pool February 8
to 15 The Twelfth Street Association
announces its Learn to Swim Guar
antae." 1t agrees to teach any colored
boy or man to swim. free of charge, if
they attend eight regular mass instruc-
ticn classes at scheduled time, for the
period of two weeks.
Individual instruction under Henry
Walker, swimming instructor, is offered
to all members of the "Y." Swimming
is one Of the cleanest sports for men
and boys and this offer of one week S
free swimming Is to the public at large
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CAVALIER BOXERS WIN
Down v. p l., SO, in Varsity Meet
Cadet Yearlings Victors.

BLACKSBURG. Va, January 80 P).
University of Virginias varsity boxers
defeated v. P. l., So, here tonight, and
the freshmen team lost to the V.P.1.
yearlings. 4-3. Immediately preceding
the varsity match.
Varsity summaries:
lis pounds-Russell (Va) won de-
cision over Stroud ". P. II.
125 pcunds-Towler (V. p. II won
decision over Spiker (VaD.
135 pounds-Forfeited by v. r. I.
las pounds-Stuart (Va0 won de-
cision over Mosby (V. p. 10.
100 pounds-Myers (VaD won by
technical knockout over Rose (V. P. II
ITS pounds-Reiss (Va). decision over
Eisen (V. P. -.
Unlimited-Stark (captainl (V. p. -
decision over Gentry (Va).
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MANY AFTER DAVIS CUP
Entries Filed by 22 Nations and
Others Nav Apply.

PARIS, January so Op).-Twenty-two
nations today had formally entered the
Davis Cup International tennis play,
with Portugal and Sweden expected to
file before the closing hour tomorrow
midnight. Thirty nations played last
year.
The draw will be made Tuesday in
the presence Of Dwight Davis, former
United States Governor General of the
Philippines and donor of the trophy.
Only the United States and Canada
have entered play in the North Amer
lean zone, but it is expected that Aus
tralia also will choose to play there.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Petersburg 90
Roll Up 1O4 Points Against 4 for
Western Flashes.

Army Medicos may have set some
kind of a record when they walloped
Western Flashes, l04 to 4, at basket
ball yesterday on the Walter Reed
court.
All the winners points came on floor
goals, with Charles Pillsbury, scoring
az points, heading their attack. The
count at the half was so to /.
The losers tallies came on lone
goal from scrimmags and two foul
to6ses. 4,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ST. JOHNS TROUNCES
ALEXANDRIA QUINTET
Rallies in Second Half to Take
Measure of High School Team,
20 to 25.

ALEXANDRIA. January 30.-Rallying
in the second half, St. Johns basketers
of Washington triumphed over Alexan-
dria High, 90 to 25, tonight on the
armOry court here.
With the score 22-all in the final
quarter, Scanlon and Hartnett came
through with spectacular shots that put
the Kaydets ahead to stay.
Alexandria was in front, IS to 10, at
half time, but its lead had been cut to
q lone point at 21-20 as the third quar-
ter ended. Scanlon's two-pointer put
st. Johns ahead, % to 81 at the start
of the final quarter, and then Schrein-
er's foul toss brought 1922 tie.
= . preliminary, Crusader Girls de-
feated the Alexandria High sextet, 19
to IA.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
EPISCOPAL EASY WINNER
Defeats Augusta Military Academy
Basket Team, 29-17.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
30.-In fast game, Episcopal High won
from Augusta Military Academy, IN
Memorial Gymnasium at the university,
this afternoon, 29 to IT.
Episcopal jumped into the lead at the
start and never was threatened In
the second quarter five goals were
scored in rapid succession, while the
Cadets were held to a single point.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NEARS BASKET TITLE
Takoma- Silver Spring Unbeaten il
Montgomery County Race.

SILVER SPRING. January 30.-En-
tering the second half of the Mont
gomery County League race holding a
two-game lead. Takoma-Silver Spring,
with six victories and no defeats, rules
a favorite to take the title held last
year by Bethesda Chevy Chase.
In three-Way tie for second place
are Bethesda, Damascus and Sherwood,
each with a chance to overtake the
leaders in the final half of the race.
The standing:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

career in the league he was picked
on TIE international team, twice
with Baltimore and once with
Toronto. During his days with the
Leafs Sheedy also was used in The
outfield
While at Georgetown Sheedy, who
with his family lives in Baltimore,
was sprinter on the track team, in
addition TO his diamond activities.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

In Tuesdays feature, Bethesda meets
Sherwood at Bethesda in second-place
battle, Takoma-Silver Spring plays
Rockville at Silver Spring and Damas-
Gus journeys to Poolesville to engage
Poolesville High
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DUKE GRAPPLERs AHEAD.

BLACKSBURG, Va January 80 (P).
Duke wrestlers outpointed v. P. L.,
19R-14h. in hard-fought meet here
today. The outcome was not deter
mined until Bryan of Duke threw wal
drop in an extra period Of the seventh
bout.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Wonder (24l.
lege men will rise above all diff
culties in generous support Of Amer
ica's interest in the Olympic games"
.R. KENNEDY makes a fine ap-

- peal to the colleges to support
the Olmpics financially, but a
good many of the schools to which
mis- letter goes probably will wonder
where the money is coming from. At
this time just about 80 per cent Of
the colleges and universities are won-
deripg how they are going to get money
to sind up the year without big
deficit, and many Of them are sure to
finish in the red. However, most OF
them probably will feel that to finish
few dollars more on the wrong side
of the ledger, If in . worthy cause,
should not put them in much worse
shape than they may = anyway. ,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DUNBAR FIVE TRIUMPHS
Superior Floor Play of Schoolboys
Too Much for Elks.

With a 14-to-9 lead at the half, Dun
bar High School romped to victory
over the Elks yesterday in the Dunbar
gym, % to 26.
The Elks made a strong bid for hon.
ors IN the waning moments of the
game, but the superior floor work OF
the Schoolboys prevailed.
Dunbar will meet the Cardozo High
in a conference tilt tomorrow on the
Dunbar court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ARMSTRONG TAKES TWO
Defeat Shaw Night School, asia,
and Down Manchesters, II to 16.

Armstrong High School won two VIC
tories yesterday, defeating the Shaw
Night School, IS to IL, and earning 8
hard game from the Manchesters, II to
Is. 1t was Tech all the way against
the night school boys, the victors hold
ing a 22-to-8 lead at half time.
The Manchesters tilt was cleverly
played and thrilling with action.
At the end OF the first half the count
was to Q. The second half was fast
and close. Giles, Armstrong center,
clinched the decision in the last minute
with floor goal.
Armstrong viii play two games to-
morrow, the "Y" Juniors being one OF
the opponents.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Summary

Although making a clean sweep in
the saber event. the fencers from Penn
sylvania Athletic Club of Philadelphia
were defeated by the Navy, nine bouts
to eight.
The Middle victory was made possible
through six wins in the foils and but a
single loss in the epee weapon.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NAVY FIVE IS NOT
EXTENDED TO WIN
Defeats Western Maryland,
49 to 19-0ther MILDLY
Teams Also Score.

NNAPOLIS, January 30.-Scor-
~ ing almost at will during all
~ stages of the game, the Navy
basket ball team defeated West
ern Maryland this afternoon, 40 to 10.
Elliott Loughlin was largely response
BILE for the large Navy majority He
amassed 10 points, including seven sue
cessful fouls out of as many tries.
With little more. than fairly good
team work and passing system, the Wis
itors had their basket besieged from
every point on the floor and by every
Navy player. Three complete Tar
teams saw action.
From the start, the tars held a COM
Portable lead, although Western Mary
land made its biggest rally toward the
close of the half, the half-time score
finding Navy in the lead, Is to IL.
During the final half, the visitors did
practically nothing, being unable to
score from the floor for II minutes,
while Navy vas building up 4o-l4
lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

T.
pire-Mr. Collifower GEORGETOWN.
IOLDING a slim lead the entire
i i game the Navy Plebes defeated
Dean Academy, 50 to "a
Gaining an advantage at the start
the Plebes led, II to Is, at the half
and were pressed until the last 10 min
utes when a squirt gave them a comfort
able majority.
The playing of Conlin, visiting guard
was exceptional, while Dornin and
Berries provided practically all the
Navy attack.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SAKS DEFEAT CASEYS
Hold Advantage All Way in 1926
Basket Ball Victory.

Saks baSketers took the measure Of
Knights of Columbus tossers, 80 to Is,
last night on the Takoma Silver Spring
High School Court.
The Clothiers held the whip hand
all the way. Their half-time lead was
"a to 13.
CIV atyyt
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MOUNT PLEASANTS AHEAD
Score Over Burns Tossers in 1922
Basket Ball Game.

Mount Pleasant 135-pound basketers
downed Burns tossers, AZ to %, yester-
day on the Sacred Heart court. The
winners gained an early lead and stayed
ahead
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CAVALIER CUBS SCORE
Overcome Petersburg High School
Basketers by 90 to 8.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, January
30.-Defeating Petersburg Highs quint
here this afternoon. 20 to 9, Virginia S
first-yea team registered its fifth vic
tory of the season.
The Cavalier cubs guarded closely,
holding the Cockade City team to two
field goals.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Nayv grapplers turned in an

Navy grapplers turned in another VIC
tory, defeating Tufts College, 80 to O..
The Tars won four bouts by falls and
gained as many decisions.
Probably the most interesting bout
was the opener between the bantam
weights when George Hughes of Navy
threw Gillespie, winner of the New
England freshman championship last
year.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WONDER BOYS WINNERS.

Wonder five defeated the Cardoza
quint yesterday on the Garnett-Patter-
son court, "a to %. The Wonder boys
led all the way.
orHo
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Totals .l2 8 80 Totals III as
Referee-Mr. Broderick "a. b..
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Catholic University indoor
games February 27, which Is surprls-
ing fact considering that one week ago
this morning the Nations Capital had
no relay team outside the ranks OF It's
six universities.
The one to represent it in the
Cardinal games was formed within "a
hours after Dorsey Griffith made known
that Philadelphia and Baltimore would
have no competition from the host city
in the club race.
But that's the least Of the matter.
The City of Washington relay team is
expected to become. the nucleus of a
washington Athletic Club that will
give the Capital representation in the
track and field world such as is enjoyed
by New York Los Angeles, Boston
and other large cities through such
organizations.
TOUR ex-college runners answered
Il the call of Coach Griffith for
material to make up a representa-
tive relay. Moreover, they went into
immediate training. All were in ex-
cellent physical condition to start With.
The men are: Lewis CKnocky) Thomas,
Maryland J. x. Smith, North Carolina
Douglas McChesney. Duke, and william
Gibson, Army. Thomss will be the
team captain.
Thomas will be recalled as a member
of the fastest relay that ever wore the
black and gold of Maryland, that OF
several years, back, whose other mem
bers were Gump Mathews, Leroy
Sheriff and Joe EndSlow.
Smith last year was the sprint cham
pion of North Carolina. He is finishing
his education at George Washington
and at the same time toiling on the
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Totals ....l6 II 4s Totals 800. S 9 /!
Refe-ee-Mr. Bremen BALTIMORE. Um-
pire-Mr. Collifower (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ARMY MEDICOS RUN WILD

Totals
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Elks (26l.
CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN

Totals III 423 Totals IN 2
Evening star., 1932-01-31

American University plays its second
game of the week Friday night, Elon
College of North Carolina being listed
to appear here. The local school ought
to come through with its flag at the
masthead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
FARMERS ARE { ON STRIkEiIN
 M|DDLESTATE

LEMARS, Iowa, Aug. l5.-More intensive picketing of the highways and boycotts are reported as farm lers attempted to enforce the edict against marketing farm products during a 30-day strike designed to boost prices. R gfiSs
 Four hundred farmers at Kings ley visited produce dealers and warned them to close under pen- alty of having their goods thrown into the Streets. 's
 S.EfFs | 70, s a&f asft ssg. ssss BarrierS Put Up
 Hundreds of farmers and their families improvised barriers around Sioux City and barred products of truck farmers.
 Picketeers stopped milk wagons and poured hundreds of gallons of milk into the streets.
 No violence is reported. Will Effect Hogs :, Milo Reno, Presfd ent of the Farmers Holding Association, an- nounced decrease in ~hog supplies in the Iowa markets of 10 per cent will increase hog prices. se
 Reno showed by figures the farmers srtike will be successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
EVIDENCE COMPLETED

MIAMI, Aug. 15.-The evidence has heen completed in the case of Capt. Lancaster, charged with the murder of Haden Clarke after the young writer had replaced him in the affections of Aviatrix Mrs. Keith-Miller.
 Assistant States Attorney Henry Jcnes opened the summation cri- ticising the characters of Lancaster and Mrs. Keith Muller, saying From this woman, weak physi- cally and weaker morally came tes- timony showing the tragedy was suicide. One of her lovers is dead and she is doing what is expected, protecting the lover who is still alive"
 Jones called Lancaster'S testi- mony q story of school boy, care fully memorized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
TODAY
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
MRS. WILLIS E. HOWELL
 ON VISIT TO STATES

Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, wife of the resident agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, left this morning on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle. She will visit a month on the Pacific Coast. Most of the time will be spent in California where her sisters live.
 There were three other outgoing passengers on the Northwestern, which arrived in Juneau early this morning and departed, after brief stay, for Seattle by way of Sitka. These three, all for Sitka, were MT and Mrs. T. F. Brennan and Miss Bessie E. Pow CTS.
 The Northwestern called at Ju- neau last Friday when she was enroute from Seattle to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
JIM M ' FORK MAKES FORTY
 THIRD HOMER
Athletics and Red Sox Split Honors in
 Doubleheader

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 15.-Jim- my Foxx hit his forty third home run Of the season in Sundays dou- ble header as the Athletics and Red Sox divided honors.
 The Athletics won the opener by 6 to l and the Red Sox the nightcap by score of 2 to O.
 GAMES SUNDAY a6 Pacific C0ast League
 Seattle 1, 4; Hollywood II, 5. Portland 4, I; San Francisco ?, 9. Missions A; Sacramento 5, 6. Los Angeles 2, O.; Oakland 5, 6. National League
 Boston l, 3; Cincinnati 3, g. Brooklyn 2, 4; New York l, 8. Chicago o, l; St. Louis 3, 3.
 1 American League
 New York g. Washington 4. Philadelphia 6, O.; Boston l, 2. Detroit B; Cleveland 0.
 St. Louis 5, g; Chicago 0, 5.
 Juneau City League
 att (City Series)
 American Legion 10; Efks i. Second game of series, out of 2 to decide championship. Ameri- can League now has two straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
GEO. sAlNAULT R $ HOT DOWN
 IN WASHINGTON i! l. j! ] ]
Policeman Slayer v of Bonus
 Marcher Killed ip Line of Duty

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5-Chance has sent George 6hinault, police man slayer of William Hushka, bonus marcher. to death.
 Shinaut was cruising in City 6c0ut car.
 A sall came to go and stop a fight.
 Shinault, who had been driving on previous calls. changed seats with Policeman Edwards.
 When the prowler car stopped, alu1napk wes the first to leap out and dash into a house.
 Edwards heard shots.
 GhiE,aplt then came out saying That fellow has got a gun"
 Dninault fell over dead. two helllet wounds in the chest.
 ehilat wae killed in q negro netohbolbood, q few blocks away 1fora Nd1epe he shot Hushka' during the recent T1ots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
DENIES SAYING HEsTH0UCHT HE
 KILLED CLARKE
Capt. Lancaster Cross Ex- amined Criminolo-
 gist Says Suicide

MIAMI, Florida, Aug. 15.-A de- nial that he told the mother of Hadsn Clarke, for whose staying he IS on trial, that he was so confused on the night of the shoot ing that sometimes he thought he had killed her son, was shouted from the witness stand last Sat- urday by Capt. W. N Lancaster, British aviator.
 Did you at any time after the shooting tell Mrs. Clarke you thought sometimes you had killed Haden?" asked States Attorney Vernon Hawthorne.
 Never Did
 'I didn't ever told her any such thing" shouted Lancaster.
 Spectators laughed heartily at the oral sparring between flaw thorne and Albert Hamiltin, crim- inologlst, who testified for the de- fense that Clarke committed sui eide.
 ."Ycur purpose in testifying at this trial is to bring out the truth and enhance your own reputation asked.
 My purpose is to bring out the truth was the reply
 Hamilton discussed at length his conclusions as to why Clarke killed himself, using a small skull brought into evidence on Friday to demonstrate points
 The defense rested Saturday af- 5er Capt. Lancaster had been call d for a brief cross-examination and lebuttal then started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

 EXPENSES TO
 BE REDUCED
Predicted Next Congress Will M a k e Cut of
 $500, 0,G00, ,000 3a

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5. = At least another $8OO,OOO,OOO reduction in Federal expenses is expected by the next session of Congress, by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Henry I. Har- riman, President of the Chamber, said in a statement.
 Federal appropriations this year were $500, 0,000,0O0 less than a year ago he said, and an analysis of the appropriations for the current fiscal year makes it clear and reasonable to expect Congress, dur ing ike coming winter, will reduce them further by at least $500, ,ooO,- O00.s W
 Hartman suggested that Fed- eral activities in existence now will be placed on the same basis as in 1925, with salaries the same and public construction will be re. dueetl s200 0,000,000, Veterans Ad- ministration slashed S150O00 .0O0 and that sl50 ,000. .000 will be savee by abandonment of projects that are competitive to private busi- ness. t.sissvs <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

By the U. g. Weather Burc4u) vicinity beginning August 5 Cloudy possibly tonight Tuesady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
GIRL MAY BRING RICH INDUSTRY
 TO KING ISLAND

King Island. bleak and barren, may become the home of a lucra- tive industry as result of the sojourl of Miss Frances Ross, Uni- versity of Washington graduate, the only white woman ever to
 pass :. night on the storm swept rock of the North Boring. She lived there alone all last winter to make an ethnological study of the hundred or so hardy Eskimo inhabitants. Incidentally she learn- ed that immense quantities of Large sea crabs occur in that vic- Unity. Her report on the presence of the crustaceans has been com- munioated to the Alaska Chamber Iof Commerce, and the office here Of tic Executive Secretary an-
 nounceG today it was bringing matter to the attention of the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the United States Department of Commerce at Wash ington, D. c.
 Suggestions By Chamber
 A survey of King Island crab resources and an investigation of the Possibilities of packing and marketing them are suggested by the Alaska Chamber.
 In the southern part of Boring Sea there are large quantities of sea cabs Every year for four years, large Japanese steamship has taken quantities of the crea- lures in Bristol Bay waters beyond United States jurisdiction. This year, the craft Nagato Maru, with approximately 400 men, women and child.en aboard, caught and pack ed A0,co0 cases.
 In view of the discoveries of Miss Ross, the belief prevails that the rich crab resources of the South Boring extend to the King Island region of the North Boring
 Coast Guard Captain
 Mss Ross is the daughter of Capt. Thomas Ross, who is in charge of the land station of the United States Coast Guard at Nome. Her interest in the King Islanl Eskimos was first attract ed by her observance of them on their annual trading expeditions to Nome. Because of their isolat- ed location and the forbidding na- ture of their living place, they have Tot associated or intermingled | much with other natives, and by many scientists are regarded as enc Of the best instances of un- mixed arorginine stock in the North.
 For protracted periods last win- ter, Miss Ross was not only the sole white woman but likewise the only white person on the little island. Her sojourn. she reported, was successful from a scientific viewpoint and withal a novel and experience. fss#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
HOME RUN RECORDS ARE
 MADE, GAMES ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Brooklyn and New York staged concerted assault on home run records last Saturday afternoon and when the dust had settled, Brooklyn had won two games, the first by IS to 9 and the second by a score of to 4.
 Thirteen home runs were driven out Saturday nine in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

Old papers TOT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
American League
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

A number of dogs without license tags have been killed during the past few days. After this date August Is, drastic action will be taken against all dogs found with out such tags. ss
 s-a G. D. GETCHELL, ---adV ,gAssy AChief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

The pressure moderately low the Interior and Boring Sea ing Sea coast portions Heavy rain is falling moderately high
 
 have risen decidely Interior &s"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SHOOTING CASE
EVIDENCE HEARD
ChappeII's Arrest Led to
Seizure of Kin.

Part Of the evidence in the case
Of Earl Chappell. 1902 North Capitol
avenue, whose arrest on a shooting
charge caused his mother and sister
TO be taken into custody in liquor
cases was heard today in municipal
court by Ralph Span. judge pro
TEN. The case will be completed
May II. when officers who arrested
Chappell will be heard.
Chappell. charged with shooting
with intent TO kill. is accused Of
saying 1t with bullets" when Mrs.
Ada Reddick, 1880 Ashland avenue,
protested against his attentions to
her daughter. Virginia. He is said
to have fired one shot through a
door Of the Reddick home and five
others into the air.
Chappell's mother. Mrs. Mary
Chappell. and sister. Mrs. Ethel
Burgess, were arrested at the Cap
itol avenue address while officers
we're seeking Chappell on the shoot
ing charge. Police said they found
liquor.
Mrs. Burgess was convicted In
municipal court and fined 500 and
costs with a ninety-day term. She
appealed to criminal court. Case
Of the mother is pending in federal
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

By TINES Special
GREENCASTLE. May 6.-Miss
Jean Davidson, De Paw university
freshman from Decatur, Ill, will
play the leading feminine role in
The Swan" annual May day play
which will be given in the Little
theater here Friday and Saturday
nights.
The May day play is sponsored by
the Association OF Women Students
az De Paw. This play makes I'M
usual demands in the matter of cos
tuning and scenery.
Mothers Of De Paw university
students will be special guests on
the campus this week and for May
day and Mothers day celebrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
AUT0M0 OLIVE
50 Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET COUPE "a: mech. good. SIS
down. ii3a N. III. ri. $500. Mr.. Vance.
CHRYGLER. 4-cyllnder sedan. 4-wheel
brakes: SIS. Terms. 1873 n 1linols 81
1879 Essex CHALLENGER Coach. Best
Of shape. si3s. Terms. 1889 ~. LIZ 81.
1879 FORD sport coupe 1880 wheels. 80,
terms. li39 y. Illinois St
HUPP 20 Sedan: sacrifice for quick sale.
or "a Chew. in trnde. CD. 1898.
HUPMOBTLE Sedan; good running condi-
ton: s1s 1910 W. Washington s..