davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

1903 You ST NV" rooms, kitchen and
bath. See janitor or phone Nat 1882.
THE GIBRAuTER. 1905 18th ST. NV
Rent lust reduced Front apartments, large
rooms Frigidaire on house current.
> rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath.
with porch, $40.
3 rooms, kitchen. reception hall and bath,
with porch. S45.
rooms. kitchen. reception hall and bath.
with nnrch GHh
Evening star., 1933-04-02
32Ia WISCONSIN AVE- Nw

. blocks north Of Massachusetts,
avenue on high elevation oppo-
site Washington. Cathedral. Con-
yenlent 10 schools. stores. car and
bus lines. Apt. II. 3 rooms, kitchen.
dinette, and bath. Electric refrig-
Grafton on house meter S15. 90
Evening star., 1933-04-02
4 hE HUN
18th AMI Mass A
1886 SHEPHERD ST NV

1Ih ana Mass. Ave. NV,
DOWNTOWN location opposite Car
neEie Library. 4 rooms, kitchen and
oatn. Frisidaire ..... $500
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LOWEST RENTS in TOWN

S3200-2o4 F st. NV.
II Apartment consisting Of two rooms.
kitchen and bath.
/ S33.50-I704 w. Va. Ave. NE.
1 Apt. 3-Consisting of reception hall.
| iiying room, bright bed room; Kitchen
4 with built-in dinette set. tiled bath
l with built-in tub and fixtures screen
II ed porch rear yard, equipped with
1 Bryant gas heater.
4 S39.00-1617 Corcoran st. NE.
Apt, 1vvLoyeiy apartment located
living room, two bed rooms. kitchen
Il with built-in dinette set tiled bath
with built-in tub ard shower screened
i porch.
S47.50-2111 18th st. NV.
\ Apartment consisting of three rooms,
/ kitchen and bath.
S38.O0-640 Buchanan st.
4 Apt: 10i.Apartment consisting of
4 reception hall. living room. dinette.
/ kitchen and bath.
s42.5O-1419 N st. NV.
Apt. 1-Downtown apartment. con-
yenient to car lines and stores; etc
/ room. bed room, kitchen and tiled
| bath; Frigidaire current free.
S42.00-1722 w. Va. Ave. NE.
Apt. 4LLovely apartment, consist
hs sns roem two hs iarse BED rooms
| kitchen with built-in dinette, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower;
/ rear screened porch.
S46.00-73o4 Georgia Ave. NV.
| Apt. 1-Consisting of living room,
with built-in tub and shower; screened
\ porch. equipped with electrical re-
4 frigeration.
Our representative will take
| r A +
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE RIPLEY

Within short waking distance Of
tion. Apt. A. 2 large rooms. kit
chem. and bath, large porch. Low
priced apartment in desirable
Evening star., 1933-04-02

THE BOND. 1890 N. H. AVE. NV R.,
rec. hall. b.. So 80: / r.. X. b., 80; 9
r.. <. b.. $1,000; free refrig' 24-hr. elev.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE LELAND

&VI. d street. N.W,
Convenient location one-half
BLOCK south of Dupont Circle. Easy
walking distance from downtown sec
tlon, > rooms. kitchen. and bath.
Frigidaire on house current. $50. 90
Evening star., 1933-04-02

s55.00-IS60 CIydesdaIe Pl. NV.
Located Just north of 18th and Col;
I'd, convenient to stores theaters and
car lines. with unobstructed view OF
eSsa G1sek Of PARE Tecep6n 60n ha fR
bright living room with dressing closet
and portable" bed bed room, din
Suiit-in e tshen tub ana dnG sboHsf @ al % outside
aire.
S41.00-1214 Concord Ave. NV.
Apt. beautiful apartment, con-
sistins Of reception hall large, bright
living room. bed room; KITCHEN with
built-in tub and shower; screened
porch: rear yard; equipped with Bry-
ant gas heater; Frigidaire.
S55.00-3600 Conn. Ave. NV.
Apt 103-Beautiful apartment. con-
sisting of reception hall. living room.
bed room. sun room. room T. dinette kitchen
fixtures.
S45.O0-1860 CIydesdaIe Pi. NV.
I'd. convenient to stores. theaters and
car lines, with unobstructed view OF
Rock Greek Park; Front apartment
6r.sht Hfitsiii iivins room with Murphy bed,
dinette, kitchen and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; Frigidaire.
S4O.00-115 ID st. S.E.
Apt. 1s-Consisting Of two large
roons, kitchen and bath; equipped
with electrical refrigeration.
S37.5O-3435 Brown st. NV.
Apt. 26-Apartment consisting Of
living room. dinette. kitchen and bath.
you to see these apartments
VTN ~
i i Il Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-02
STANLEY ARMS

.fF~O E~NH SETtVt INV.
Central downtown location, ten
minutes walk from Shopping center
Apt. 50. ] room, kitchen, recep-
ton hall. dinette. and bath. FriEid-
are on house meter. Murphy bed.
II oeslreo $4,000
Evening star., 1933-04-02
THE CAMBRIDGE

Cozy apartment OF one room.
bed II desired Frigldaire on house
meter. Downtown location conven-
lent 10 all Government Departments.
No car fare NECESSARY. .SIO.OO
Evening star., 1933-04-02

bath front ..Dt.. elec.. heat, ;anisor Lighted
ve1ir1es. Levenia. 6fS st, ne.
BEST VALUE, VICINITY 14th AND PARK
rd.-Exceptional = rooms, kit. bata. Also
larger ept. Evanston, 3421 18th ST. NV
lib 4th ST. S.E-2 RMS. LARGE KITCH-
en-. bath; h.-w.h.. gas, elsc. furnished near
Library: adults
Evening star., 1933-04-02

UNPUBLISHED. lew APT. REDUCED.
Two rooms kit and bath. electric stove
and Frigidaire, electricity on house current;
SS5. 1918 ST. NV. 3 rooms, kit. bath.
sleeping porch fret floor; Ind floor rms.
kit. BATH :,rd floor. = rms. kit. and bath;
Evening star., 1933-04-02

BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-NUF
SFD-To see it is to want 1t. :,-bed-room
apartment. Frigidaire on house current; {,
exposures, lovely c3urt. Lease at S7o.50
month; references required. Apt. 103, 20S
Farragut St NV Owner. 90
Evening star., 1933-04-02
AMERICAN SECURITY

Eea' Estate Departing
18th a Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4SI5
Evening star., 1933-04-02

/ ROOM. KIT. ELEC.. GAS, HEAT. .S25. 90
Dol N. Y. ave- rms. bath. ... $500
1919 7th ST. rms, kit. bath. elec. 5000
139 Pa. ave- rms. kit. hath -. 40.00
81 Randolph pl.-4 rms. kit. bath. 1890
A. NJ COOPER. $50 llth St Nat 1892
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
TELEGRAPH NEWS
GOV. TROY WORKS !
 FOR MOEE HIGHWAYS

Washington, Nov. 21. (AP1-- Governor Troy of Alaska, began negotiations with T. H. MacDon- aid, of the Bureau of Public Roads for more highway work .in Alaska. He declined to scuss' tile details of the program he hoped to put into effect, because it was indetin- ite as yet. He said. however, that be hoped to. keep the road work moving at an accelerated speed this winter along the coast. He also said that T the Alaska relief program was heightened by the low market price of fish, although there were ind cations that the. market conditions were Improving He also said hal the stablizat 3r of the price of gold around $30.nn an ounce would make it fine for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
HART'S HAT FOUND
 IN MUDFLATs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 20, (AP) Except for a hat, identi- fled as Hart's, found in the mud flats of the bay, no important clew in the search for the body of the San Jose Kidnapping victim is i'll hands of the authorities. Short ly after the hat was found, four oil company coupon books were discovered near by. The cover of one of the books bore signature but it was smeared by the water into .llegibility It is believed that the books may have been dropped by Hart, or one of the two men accused of Kidnapping and killing him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
INCOME TAX
 EXEMPTIONS ELIMINATED

Washington, Nov. 21, (AP)-- The revision Of the federal rev. enue laws may call upon wealthy and corporations to pay three to four hundred million dollars additional income taxes an nually without the increase in rates. The plan is aHeady formu- lated by the House Ways and Means Committee and contem plates wiping out many modif:ca- tions made since 1920 in the ad- ministrative features of the in come tax law. Many exemptions now allowed both individuals and corporations may be entirely elm- mated.
 The subcommittee, headed by Sam Hill, democrat. of Washing ton, turned over to tax experts of the joint congressional and inter- nal revenue committees the find ings of it's weeks of study. They will be put into concise report for the full committee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
GAME ENDS IN FIST FIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21, tAP) With half a dozen or more fist fights climaxing the game between the St. Mary's Gaels and Santa Clara's Broncoes, which battled a six to six tie in Sundays annual football contest, there was@no ser- ious casualties. All ended well ex cept for torn clothing and black eyes and bruises. The game was the most bitterly contested be- tween the two schools in twelve meetings. Each team scored a touchdown in the first period, bat tling through three tough periods without a score thereafter. The crowd battled more than fifteen minutes after the game before the police could clear Kezar Stadium of the milling mob.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
TELEGRAPH NEWS
SEVEN CUSTOMS
 OFFICERS SUSPENDED

SEATTLE, Nov. Is, (AP) " Collector of Customs, Sol Hans, suspended seven customs officers, who are required to appear for questioning in connection With the of charges of whole sale graft in the diversion of gov ernment liquor under the previous The names were not revealed, and he would not comment on the report that the liquor was diverted to the state legion encampment at Bellingham, and the National Guard encamp- ment at Camp Murray last year. Although he refused to mention names, he did not deny that the charges involved "'the four horse men of the water front" quart ct of customs officers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
SOVIET APPOINTS
 U. s. AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. CAP

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20, (AP) Alexander Antonovich Trovanov- sky, for five years Russian envoy to Japan. Sunday received the State Department approval of his appointment as theN first Soviet Ambassador to the United States.
 As soon as the news was made known, there was speculation as to the importance of the appoint ment in connection with the trou- bled Eas ern affairs. Trovanovsky was in Tokyo during Japan's first invasion into Manchuria.- leaving only last January to assume at Moscow the post of vice-chairman of the state planning commission one of the highest executive of fees He is said to be especially well informed on the affairs of the Orient. Moscow has already accepted the appointment of Will fam c. Bullitt. as American Am bassador TO the United States of Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
PRESIDENT REFUSED.
 SPRAGUES ADVICE

. WASHINGTON, Noy. 2@ tAPb
 Further administration reac- ttons were sought as 10 the AvoW- ed intention of Dr. O. M W. Sprague to help build up aroused organized public opinionS He said it was necessary to keep fed eral fiscal policies from bringing "unreatrained imitation.
 The search was rather difficult because of ruling by Morganthau that all department information must pass through designated channels. but it is recalled that Sprague's resignation yesterday was submitted informally to the President. There was no notic- able change in policy 8 nee the re- signation came. It is said that the stabilizat;on policy. urged by Sprague after the World Economic Conference would have tied the American dollar to the British pound.
 No authoritative official here had forecast of whether the deci sion at Warm Springs would be for continued administration s.l- ence or a counter word offensive to meet that set off by Sprague's resignation and crit cism "of the policy as leading to unrestrained infiation."
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOT
 WORRIED BY SPRAGUIL

WARM SPRINGS, Ga. Nov. 22, GAP)--The President is going ahead With the, dollar revaluation program, leaving the issue with Morganthau2@%T This safaeCepted here as the Presidents answer to the Sprague resignation as special ad. visor to the treasury department
 There is no evidence of any concern by the President over the resignation. or Sprague's threats, The Pres dent issued a proclama tion for the observance of Thanks giving day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
ROOSEVELT GRANTS
 CODE ExTENTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, (AP) At the instruction of President Roosevelt, the MIRA Friday night notified the American Iron and Steel Institute that it's request for a six month extention of it's code without change was approved. It was adopted for three months Itrial and expires Sunday.
 The White House also reported that the President received inform Ial expressions of approval from the textile, lumber and other major lcodes
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
STRATOSPHERE BALLOON
 LANDS SAFE WITH MEN

BRIDG ETON, N J., Nov. 21st. (AP)-The stratosphere balloon landed in the New Jersey marsh lands at $50 pm yesterday as hundreds searched for it. Both men, are safe. They slept through the night wrapped in the deffated fabric of the balloon.
 Fordney, at daybreak. trudged through the marshland to a farm house, nine niles away, and asked for food, and telephoned the re. port of their landing, which he described as pretty rapid The altimeter registered 59,0O0 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
POLITICAL FIGHTS IN SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 20, tAPl - Sporadic fighting among rival pol itical groups broke out in all parts of Spain Friday as the cam paigns for congressional elections Sunday approached bitter eli max Numerous rect clashes occurred among the bill posters who blanketed the walls of the cities and towns with violent pla- cards. The police were active in quelling brawls and dispersing meetings. Many were arrested. Ninteen political parties and sev- eral independant groups have cand idates in the field.
 Subs :ribe For the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
MEXICANS HOLD
 AMERICAN ACTOR

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 21. (AP) Lee Tracy, an American movie actor, was ordered by the police to remain here pend ng further investigations of complaints that he offended public morals. He was released on his own cognizance af- ter two hours in jail. He admit ted that he shouted at cadets from the balcony of hotel, but denied the charges that hG~ was nude a the time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
TO ASSAsSINATE
 FORMER PREMIER

TOKYO, Nov. 21, fAP) Form Ter premier Baron sReijiro Wakat- suki, aged sixty@seven, the fore
 most defender of the London nav Eal treaty. escaped injury when two youths, patriots, :. assaulted him with daggers. The assailants forced their way through large icrowd in front of the Ueno rail- way station, nj the Northern part of the city, and almost reached
 Wataksuki, when the police inter- Icepted them and seized Susumu |Noguchi, a well known boxer and
 sport. The other fled and was
 gven up later near the Baron's residence. He was identified as Haru Matsui, an ex-soldier. Both
 were members of Japan's box ling association. which has, not
 been suspected of any reactionary political affiliations.
 The Baron was apparently un-
 perturbed by the attack. He drove home for a brief visit. Noguchi denied connection with any pat Iriotic associations. The police said that he explained that he was personally indignant about the
 Baron's role in helping to nego- tiate the naval, treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
HARRHIAN WANTS
 CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM

ATLANTA, Nov. 21. (AP) = The hope that conditions which caused the MIRA and other acts would shortly be remedied so that there may be no longer need for the present drastic form,' was expressed by Henry Hartman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He said that the time had come for offer- ing constructive criticism. where such action seems desirable.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
BALLOON SIGHTED OVER NEW JERSEY

SALEM, Nov. 21, .(AP)- Last sighted over New Jersey, Settles balloon. which scared fifty-e' ght houasnd feet above the earth in an effot to solve the mystery of the cosmic rays, which were hunted high and low, is believed to have settled at Landsville,, although Settle is reported to have said be- fore he left Akron that he might Fstay up all night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
WEI.LEs SENT BACK
TO HAVANA

WARM SPRINGS, Nov. 20, lAP} - Roosevelt is sending Welles back to Havana to carry on the United States policy calling for the establishment of definite stabilized government in the trou- bled islands. The Cubans had hoped for recognition, but new outbreaks are expected. by the Cuban governmen
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
MOOSE HERD IN KUsKoKwIM

ANCHOR AGE, Nov. 20, (AP) A herd of about one hundred moose, which usually do not go in bands, was reported by fiiers re- turning to the South fork of the Kuskokwim. Observers said that the numbers exceeded the largest caribou herds, which are plentiful in that vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
D. F. HALLTHAN DEAD

SPOKANE, Nov. 19. (AP) - ID. F. Hallihan, aged seventy-n ne, an early day associate of Marcus Daly, of Montana, d ed at his home after a long illness. He is sur vived by a widow, two sons and four daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
ALL QUIET IN PRINCE GEORGE

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., Nov 19, 0APl Provincial police re- ported all quiet today after the disturbances amongst unemployed last night in which two officers were slightly injured.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
NORWEGIAN VICE COUNSUL'S
 WIFE DIES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Now 20, (AP)--Mrs. Hanna Bjorke, aged seventy-five, wife of the Norwegian Vice Consul, died Friday. She descended from one of the oldest lines of Norweigan nobility. She came here in 1905.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
SAILOR OFF LEXINGTON
 DROWNED

SEATTLE. Nov. 21, (AP) -
 Edwin Booth, sailor attached to the carrier, Lexington, was drown
 ed in Elliott Bay after gay party
 He apparently stumbled off the pier,
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
GOLD PRICE ON ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, (AP) The price of thirty-three dollars and sixty-s'x cents per ounce for newly mined gold was set by the government This is ten cents higher than Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
TREASURY ADVISOR RESIGNS
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, (AP) - Sprague resigned as spec al ad- visor to the treasury department, asserting: e"There is no defense from the drift into unrestrained imitation other than arouse organ' ized public op.nion.@
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
HART's BODY STILL SOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2t, (AP)-Hart's body is still being sought Only his hat and a pillow case. believed to have been used over his head when he was thrown Il the bay, were found.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
BRITISH AUTHOR DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 21, (AP)-Au- gustine Birrell. aged eighty-three. died in his sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
FOR SALE

A Freemont Morse h.p. engine |speeder for tramroad in good con- dition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

LISBON, Nov. 21, (AP)-- The Lindy's plane took of pointed to- ward the Azores.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
LABORITE HECKLES THE KING

LONDON, Nov. 21. (AP) A sensation was crea ed in the. House of Lords when the King concluded his speech at the opening of the new parliament. Laborite J. Me Govern cried: What about the ab- olitionS of the means test and un- employment cuts. It's shame all this living on wealth while the people starve''
 The King took no notice of ths interruption, offered his arm to the Queen, and left. The gorgeous as- Bembly seemed supplied. t
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
CosMlC RAY EXPERTS SAIL

AKRON, Nov. 20, (AP)-Seek- ing to penetrate further the mys- tery of the cosmc c ray. Lieut.. Com mander T. G.. w. Settle, of the Navy and Major Chester l.. Ford ney, of the marine corps, a math- amatician. sailed away for the stratosphere, hoping to reach thir- ty-six thousand feet above the earth's surface. They expect to reach there about noon and re- turn near Pittsburg about dusk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 19, tAP) - Loyola, of Los Angeles, defeated San Diego Marines thirteen to six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
TEN INJURED IN
z CAR CRASHES
Collisions Occur Almost
simultaneously Near
La Porte.
By United Press

By ntted Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 2.-Ten
persons were injured, four seriously,
in two automobile collisions which
occurred in this vicinity late Friday
at nearly the same moment.
Mrs. Sam Rochschild, 81, Chicago,
was believed the most seriously hurt.
She suffered a fractured skull when
the car driven by her husband col
lided with that of Joseph Fucker,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Jacobs, Chi
cago, riding with the Rochschilds,
also suffered serious injuries. ia
cobs had several ribs broken, while
his wife was believed to have a frac-
tured skull. All we're brought to the
hospital here. fucker, his wife and
son, who received broken arm,
were taken to Plymouth for treat
ment.
In the other collision, six miles
north of here, Miss Helene Cryan,
IT, Kalamazoo, Mich, suffered a
fractured skull when the automo
bile in which she was riding with
her father, collided with that of
Theodore Sherman, Erie, Pa. Miss
Cryan's brother, Joseph Jr., was cut
and bruised.
The Kalamazoo persons we're en-
route to the worlds fair. Sherman
was en- route from there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
LOVE LETTERS
TO CONFRONT
SCREEN STAR
Claire Windsor Will Hear
More Damaging Evil
denCe Next Week.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-Claire
Windsor, blond actress. went into
retirement today until next
Wednesday, when she will reappear
in superior court to hear further
evidences of her one-time romance
with Alfred c. Read, debonair young
broker.
More letters ardently expressing
the love they shared until Reads
wife, Marian, sued for 100000 charg-
ing alienation Of affections, will be
introduced, it was intimated as
Judge Joseph Sproul ordered the
weekend adjournment.
The letters which the actress in
sists she wrote with the under
standing that Read and his wife
were separated once we're marked
for destruction at bonfire party.
the young broker disclosed as he
left the crowded court room.
once when we had become rec
onciled," he told newspaper men,
my wife and I agreed to get all the
letters together and burn them at
a big bonfire. Then things went
wrong. Mrs. Read was induced by
relatives to give up the idea, And
was l in a pickle?'
The letters were exchanged be-
tween the former sweethearts while
Miss Windsor was appearing in an
AL Jolson show in the east and Read
was in California.
The letter recital was inter
rupted by the testimony of E. F
Wharton, Long Beach banker, that
he had been engaged by Mrs. Read
a friend, to spy upon the actress and
Read on weekend trip to Aqua
Caliente. The two were accompa-
MED by Reads sister and man
friend, Wharton said.
He testified finding the group
dining and dancing that night in 8
fashionable hotel and the next day
in the gambling rooms.
Later 1 saw Mr.. Read take lug
gage from the car and into bun
galow where all four later went"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
H. M. Nelson, IT'S East Twenty-second
street Chrysler sedan, found in rear OF
o. Baxter. R. R. 10, Box sls J. Ford
tudor, found on east side of White river:
south of Emerichsville bridge stripped OF
tires battery and speedometer.
Penice Finchum. 1713 Kentucky avenue,
Chrysler coupe, found at 500 Chase street
Jasper P. johnson, 100 North West
street Ford coupe, found in rear of 7O6
North West street, stripped Of right front
and rear wheels and tires.
Mrs Mae Hearsey, 1871 Polk street, Ford
coach, found at Stop 6 on Road 81,
stripped of four tires.
John McI,ain, 504 West drive, Woodruff
Place, Ford roadster, found on Brookvine
road east of city.
Fred Hansing. 1913 orange street. Ford
coach, found at 313 North Senate avenue.
Ford coupe, 103-772 Ind motor A
4625OO7. in car a 1882 title card issued to
Fern SwansonA Wesley hotel, stripped of
tires anc wheels and other accessories,
found at Thirty-fourth and Dearborn
Chevrolet sedan. 26s-s6s. found in front
of 752 West New York street, stripped OF
two front tires. spare wheel and battery.
Otto Sanders. Franklin, md, truck,
found on Baton road, near Harding
street, stripped.