davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
QUARTER FINALS
| in MIAMI MATCH
ALBURY, FORMER KEY WEST
Err, DESPITE INJURED LEG,
STILL WINNING
Especial 10 rhe cltl.en,

MIAMI, Fla, June 29.-Fred
Gore. who has been doing most of
the upsetting thus far in the
tournament. bowed before the
seeded number one player, Sey-
mour Feuer, today in the most bit
terly contested match so far.
The match featured smashing
drives by Gore and marvellous vol.
ley placements By Feuer. Score :
rs, 4-6, 7-5.
In another match. Jack Roy.
seeded two. bowed before the hard
and well placed drives of Roger
De Lano. This was indeed an up
set since it was taken in straight
sets. 6-3, 6-1. Jake 0'Steen had a
little bit of trouble in disposing
of Harry Malone 4-6, Go, T-5.
In the fourth match, Charles j.
Albury, the former Key Wester,
still limping with an injured leg.
but smiling throughout the match,
gave Vernion Schoadlmger neat
tennis lesson to the tune of 6-l,
Go.
The quarter finals tomorrow
will bring together in the upper
half Seymour Feuer and Charles
j. Albury and Willard Moore VS..
Frank Perry. In the lower half
are Olin Mckenzie VS.. Sam o'Bry-
an and Roger De Lano VS.. Jake
O'Steen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
CARDINALS WHIP
GIANTS AND MAKE
GAIN ON LEADERS
CUBS TRIM DODGERS EASILY
BY SCORE OF Z TO 2;
PHILADELPHIA AGGREGA-
TFoN OUTFITS PIRATES
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, June 30.-The
st. Louis Cardinals whipped the
New York Giants by score of z
to 3. AS a result of this victory,
the Cards gained on the leaders in
the National League race. Des-
pite the defeat. however, the New
Workers remained three and a
half games in front.
The Chicago Cubs triumphed
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
tally reading. z to 2. Guy Bush
kept seven Dodger hits scattered
during the contest.
The Phillies outhit the Pirates,
and copied the game 6 to A.
Chuck Klein knocked two home
runs in this game, aside from hit
ting a pair of singles, one of
which scored a run.
The Yankees downed the Cleve-
land Indians which gave them a
tie with the Mats for league
leadership as Washington dropped
game to the Tigers. The Detroit
club won the game 5 to A, The
Macks licked the Browns. Jimmy
Foxx, leading American League
home run batter, hit his nineteenth
homer of the season.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
SECOND GAME OF
SERIES TONIGHT
TIDAL WAIVERS AFTER WIN
WITH REJUvENATED
LINEUP

With a rejuvenated lineup and
an improved batting order, the
Tidal Waves will try to even the
series with the Lopez Funeral
Home ten in the second game of
Ia three-game series tonight at
Bayview Park with the stage set
for 8 o'clock.
On the other hand. the Lopez
Funeral Homers, after their
heavy clouting and brilliant field
ing win in the first game, see no
reason why they should not re-
peat and take the series.
In the final analysis the deci-
sion rests on the pitchers. Lunn
has been outstanding and is ex-
pected to continue hurting fine
brand of ball. Ward was clouted
numerically last time. but the
Undertakers didn't start hitting
until after the fourth inning when
the Waivers blew up. allowing five
runs to lone Undertaken hit.
1t has been reported that the
Lopez Funeral Home team will
take trip to Miami soon where
they have scheduled games. On
the way up they will play the Key
diamondball teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
BROOKS
NOW HEAD GOLF
TEAMS in CITY
BUNKER HILL TEAM WINS
FROM lDIvoT DIGGERS TO
TUNE OF 7-s; MONTHLY
DINNER TO BE HELD
Ry GOLF scRlBE)

After yesterdays matches at
the Municipal Golf Course, be-
tween the Bunker Hills and Divot
Diggers, the teams held their
quarterly meeting and elected
! Berlin Sawyer to head the Divot
| Diggers and George Brooks the
Bunker Hill team from July
through September. Sawyer's cleo
ton came after Bob Spottswood
had led prolonged fiibuster
against his selection.
1t was also decided that 20
cents weekly will be assessed
against players of each team, and
. monthly dinner held at a local
restaurant so that golf lore can
be recounted and golf songs sung
as they should be.
In yesterdays matches, retiring
Captains Willie Watkins and Eddie
Strunk were paired against each
either with Russell Kerr and Mel
vim Russell. After hard tussIe.
Strank and Russell managed to
dispose of the Divot Digger COM
binatiOn.
George Brooks and Bob Spotts-
wood bowed to younger players.
Glenn Price and Tim Pittman, to
the tune of 2 to /. The two
Artmans defeated Sam Goldsmith
and Berlin Sawyer decisively, 3
to O.
John Carbonell and Otto Kirch-
lfeinef eliminated Charlie Ketchum
and Jack Hayes, to 1. The
Key West Electric Company team
of Julian and Ayala beat Grooms
and Hewitt, / to 0, of the same
company.
After the smoke had cleared, it
was found that the Bunker Hill
team had won 2 to 6. 1t was a
closely played contest, and in
doubt until the last team was in.
Retiring Captain Watkins states
that he will go on cruise among
the keys for two or three weeks
in order to get over the pressure
which these matches have put him
under. Captains Sawyer and Brooks
have procured book on "How to
Shoot Par Golf" and with this
authority at their hands, hope to
not only play well themselves but
to amass players for next weeks
foursomes who will emulate them
and come out with near-par scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Camera grabbed him, held him
and banged him with his free hand,
drawing another warning from the
referee, but Sharkey merely sneer-
ed and smashed his left to the
Italians ribs again. Camera
hooked two let's to Sharkey's jaw,
but the champion followed him
around the ring, tented his hands
down and smashed a terrific right
to the giants temple. Camera
wobbled like brick chimney that
is starting to come down but he
held and recovered quickly as
Sharkey failed to fight clear of his
tremendous arms. But Sharkey
was right back on him, swinging
left hooks to the head, his right
cooked for finisher. He chased
Camera to a corner. but the bell
rang before the could do more
than fire a long left to the jaw.
ROUND SIX--Bending low,
keeping his head down around Car
nera's waist, Sharkey stabbed up
into the Italians face, then hook
ed two lefts to the body. Camera
drove in with both hands, catch
ing Sharkey off balance, and as
he thumped the champion around
the ring Sharkey slipped to the
floor. He was caught off balance
and came UP without count to
weave in on the Italian. Camera
held 1.-The champion off with his
left and ripped four ponderous
rights to Sharkey's body. A right
uppercut floored Sharkey and he
was counted out. Primo Car
nera wins, knockout sixth round,
to win worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
By the World FORGOT

a Nesc Serial BY Raby NJ Awes

SYNOPSIS: Geor0ie Bancroft
hos been taken from her home IN
Tfsial England. and plunged into q
round Of London 0aUety by her
IN A DleFfcG. Bat her heart Is a1jtk
Nicholas BoUd. the film star tOhose
career has been Jli1hted bD q
heroic rescue aohich left him aoIth
a Scared face. BoUd ~ IN Ger
MANI for an operation that mdy
do aWdy iofth the scar. And his
icife, Bernie Boyd. has come from
Amerfcd on the same boar 4oith
0eorgfe's mother, perhaps because
she has heard that Nicholas has
inher4hed a large sum OF MONEY
recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
WIDE CONTRAST

CHICAGo.-Alleging that her
husband was a man of few words,
in fact maintaining a complete
silence for five weeks. Mrs. Lii
liam Wishnick of this city sued
for separate maintenance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

About 80 buds 20 the vine u
considered the maximum for a
good grape yield and the vines
usually are pEuaed TO limit preaac-
tion BY that aniOEnt on young
plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
NATIONAL LEAcuE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
81. Louis al New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

Santa Barbara. Calf. received
50 many inquiries il Is considering
manufacturing for sale the metal
policemen developed To stand in
the street and warn autoists OF
school crossings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. two games.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis, two
rames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

Telephone exchange girls in
Sweden receive salaries of $25 to
$34 a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

Timothy is an important part
of the hay mixture on rs percent
of the hay land in Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

Subscribe for The citlzen-2Oc
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

f8dtItfIts. MtIIIt. HAfFlS HNU
Picinich; Elliott. Rhem and Todd.
Cincinnati-Boston game to be
played later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

Clark. Luque, Bell and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30

aesrRae - RouMaaAeue were
Evening star., 1933-08-25
LAMSON AUTOPSY
SURGEONS CALLED
Seven Middle Aged Men and
Five Women Are on
Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, August 25.-The
State invokes the aid Of medical science
today in It's effort to prove David A.
LamSon beat his wife to death In their
Etanford University campus home
Memorial day.
Four days Of legal maneuvering over
selection Of q jury ended yesterday with
accepted by both sides. Two alternate
jurors, both women, were chosen.
The prosecution announced 1t would
first call DR.. Milton Safer and DR.. Blake
Wilbur, autopsy surgeons, to testify re-
garding the four wounds found at the
base Of the skull OF the attractive 28-
year-old campus Y. w. c. A. secretary.
DR.. Wilbur Is the son Of DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford and for
mer Secretary Of the Interior.
At the preliminary hearing two
months ago the physicians testified
there were three cross lacerationS and
one diagonal wound at the base OF the
skull, made, the State charges. by LAM
son WELDING q 10-inch length Of iron
pipe which later was found in q bon
fire the accused man had been tending
in his backyard the morning Of the
tragedy.
Whether the prosecution would at
tempt to set the approximate hour OF
death remained uncertain.
It was about 10 am. when Lamson
burst from the front door Of his home
crying to Mrs L. M. Price. visiting
real estate agent. his wife had been
slain. In his story to officers he said
he had drawn water in the bath tub
for Mrs. Lamson and had carried her
into the bath room only an hour pre-
viously.
A picture Of happy childhood days
Evening star., 1933-08-25
GOTHAM JURY HEARS
JURIST ON RACKETS
Testimony Dealing With Links Be-
tween Officials and Criminals
Is Kept Secret.

BY the Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, August 25.-New York
County's grand jury, investigating
charges Of alliances between politicians
and racketeers, yesterday listened to
the testimony Of Chief Justice Fred
eric Kernochan Of General Sessions
Court. What he said was not divulged.
Justice Kernochan, the second wit
ness called by the jury, conducting It's
investigation Independent Of the dis
trict attorney, said he had "a hne
time" with the jurors. He was cloSeted
with them for 80 minutes.
When he emerged, Justice Kernochan,
. lifelong independent Democrat. an
nounced he would campaign against
Tammany Hall on the fusion ticket
this November.
"Ill have a lot to say then about
what I testified to before the Copeland
Committee" he said. II honestly be-
lieve that the fusion ticket will win"
Like United States Attorney George
z. Medalie, the first witness, the justice
had told the Senate's Subcommittee on
Racketeering that politicians were
linked with rackets. Their remarks
caused the jury to undertake the In
vestigation.
District Attorney Thomas c. r.
Grain and his assistants were again
barred from the room. He had also
been excluded when Medalie named
four political leaders he charged were
In collusion with racketeers.
After Justice Kernochans testi-
mony, the jurors conferred briefly with
one Of Grains assistants, Harold w.
Hastings Emerging. he said the In
vestigation had been adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

brought q wave Of emotion over Lam
son yesterday. It was drawn BY Mrs..
Mae Blabon Of Cuperttno, . tiny town
nestled among orchards near the Coast
Range.
Days when Lap1son's sisters, Eunice
and Margaret, romped by her home on
their way to school were recalled by
Mrs. Biabon.
Then q few years later, she related,
along came little Dave, and she called
to him Is he passed by on his way to
school, Just as she had his sisters.
As she recalled the happy picture
the defendant hung his head and
gazed gravely ct the counsel table In
frcnt Of him. Then, With . shake of
the head. he seemed to cast OF the
mirage Of happier days and raised his
eyes to follow the proceedings.
The sisters, Mrs. Eunice Thoits and
DR.. Margaret Lamson. also were pres
ent in the court room to hear Of The
childhood drama.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
SAPIRO REARRESTED.
New Illinois Indictment Holds Lawyer
on Racket Charge.

NEW YORK, August 25 tR),-Aaron
Sapiro, lawyer, was discharged IN
Tombs Court today on charge of being
a fugitive from Chicago, and was i'm
mediately rearrested at the request Of
Chicago authorities, who said q new
indictment had been returned against
him there.
The new indictment supersedes that
on which Sapiro was arrested last
month and held in $500 bail for ex-
tradition. Under the frts indictment,
which named Sapiro and "a others, in
cluding Al Capone. all were charged
with bombing. acid throwing and re-
straint of legitimate trade through ter
rorism.
At the time he was booked. Sapiro
said he was counsel for the Chicago
Laundry Owners Association and that
everything was legal, open and above
board" His attorney announced he
would fight eXtradition to bring this
case out into the open" and charged
there was not lone scintilla of evidence
connecting Sapiro with terrorism and
racketeering."
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman refused to
grant extradition when Sapiro proved
he was In New York on the date men
toned in the first indictment. The in
dictment under which he was rear
rested is based on the same set Of
alleged facts as the first bill. but alleges
q different date.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
NURSE IS SUMMONED
IN ATTACK CHARGES
Miss Rose Must Appear Before
Justice to Drop Complaint
Against Polo Star.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Miss Eugen1a
Rose must appear before Magistrate
Willis R. Brightmire tomorrow and tell
him personally If she does not wish to
press criminal attack charges she
brought against Cecil Smith. ace Texas
poloist
Brightmire issued q subpoena for the
23-year- nurse to be present when
the case Is called. Miss Rose has been
in virtual seclusion since she obtained
the warrant for Smiths arrest last Sat-
urday.
Her father. DR.. R. T. Rose Of Coopers-
town, N Oak, had presented Bright
mire with a statement from her In
which she said she would not prosecute
the case. The attendant notoriety
caused her to change her, mind. she
said.
In obtaining the subpoena. Assistant
States Attorney Eugene Wachowskl
said Miss Rose would not be held GRIM
inally liable for failing to prosecute, but
that Acting States Attorney Grover C..
Niemeyer had deemed 1t best that she
Evening star., 1933-08-25
CHIRoPRACToR ACCUSED.
st. Paul Man Charged In Kidnaplnl
Of Physician.

ST. PAUL, August rs P.-Dr. w. Il
Hedberg, st. Paul chiropractor and
center of two mysterious events in
which he said he had been attacked
has been placed in the City Jail to
await a hearing on charges of kidnap-
ing and assault with intent to kill
DR.. E. ]. Engberg, St. Paul physician.
Hedberg had been held in a hos
pital since Sunday, when he was found
in a stupor along a railroad track, ap-
parently under the influence Of drug
according to the police physician
Hedberg said he had been attacked.
Filing of the kidnapping and assault
charges followed investigation of All
attack a month ago on DR.. Engberg
who was lured from his home and
then beaten and drugged when he re-
fused to perform q mutilating opera
ton as demanded by his assailant
Hedberg also was found near the
scene Of the Engberg attack and said
he had been beaten.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
SETS UP FRUIT MONOPOLY Y
Holland Seeks to Prevent Foreign
Dumping.

THE HAGUE, August IS R.-The
Netherlands government yesterday de-
cided to set up monopoly which will
control all fruit imports into Holland.
The object Is to protect Dutch fruit
growers from the dumping Of fruit from
Canada, California and Italy. High
import duties also will be imposed.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

The first full size autogiro few 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
URSCHEL'S jA|LER
REVEALS THREAT
Farmer Says He Guarded Oil
Man at Home Under
Pressure of Gang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, August as
r. G. (Boss) Shannon, indicted with
dozen others for the kidnapping Of
Charles r. Urschel, testified he helped
guard the Oklahoma oil millionaire un-
willingly, under threat of death.
George (Machine Gum Kelly. one
of those indicted, and still a fugitive,
was named by the 55-year- Wise
County CTexas) farmer as the one who
threatened his life. Kelly is the hus-
band of Shannon's wife's daughter,
Catherine, by a previous marriage.
Shannon also testified Kelly and Al
bert Bates, also indicted and held in
Jail at Denver, brought Urschel to his
remote farm hosue on a Sunday night.
Urschel was kidnapped from his Okla
homa City mansion about midnight,
July 20, and released nine days later,
after 100000 ransom had been paid.
Bailey Signs Waiver.
Shannon seeks to avoid being sent to
Oklahoma City, along with his wife
and his son, Armon, to stand trial for
the abduction. Harvey Bailey, wanted
for many crimes, including the Urschel
abduction, has signed waiver OF ex-
tradition to Oklahoma for the trial
Bailey was captured at the Shannon
farm, August IL, at the same time the
Shannons were taken into custody.
Dispatches from Oklahoma City said
Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught had
set bonds for persons charged with
the Urschel kidnapping at 100000 each
and indicated he believed all should
be kept In custody until the trial has
been concluded. What bearing that
would have on Federal Judge James
c. Wilson's action in the Shannon
hearing remained for determination
today.
Court Veritable Armory.
In q Federal court room bristling
with submachine guns for the habeaS
corpus hearing, Shannon declared he
did not believe Bailey had anything
to do with the Urschel kidnapping.
The elderly farmer denied he re-
ceived any money for permitting Ur-
schel to remain at his house and said
that so far as he knew nothing was
paid to his son.
j. B. keenan,, Assistant United States
Attorney General in charge Of kid
naping prosecution, asked Shannon:
Didn't you receive a $500 check
from Kelly?"
''No-not from Kelly" Shannon re-
piled. 1T was from Catherine
Kellys wife"
How long after Urschel's released"
Il can't remember" Shannon re-
piled.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Looking the situation over after the
storm had commenced to subside, the
Ocean City oficials. 1t was reported here
today, decided that the bulk Of the inlet
dredging already had been done by
Mother Nature and that 1t now would
be necessary only to keep the channel
open to maintain the much desired new
waterway from the bay to the sea.
It was unofhcially estimated that
500, 900 would pay for the driving Of
piling necessary TO keep the sand banks
Of the storm-cut inlet from caving In
and filling the channel, thus reducing
by 100000 the expenses Of the proposed
project.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Chicago Crime War
Fury Leads Two to
Ask Change of Venue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August discharges
that Chicago's crime drive, IN
which more than a hundred de-
PENDANTS have been sentenced
many to long prison terms and
one to death-had so prejudiced
Judges and juries that fair trial
could not be had in Cook Coun-
ty were made yesterday.
Attorney julius T. Skyrdlewski.
representing Chester Gallas and
James Kuratko, accused OF slay-
ing a street car conductor dur
ing an attempted hold-up, made
the accusation and petitioned
Judge Marcus Kavanagh for a
change Of venue. The hearing
was set for Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
BANKRUPTCY DISMISSED
Federal Judge Disallows Petition
Against Mccormick Heir.

CHICAGO, August IS R.-Federal
Judge Walter G. Lindley yesterday dis
missed q bankruptcy petition filed
against Edwin D. Krenn, architect and
principal heir OF Mrs. Edith Rockefel-
Ter Mccormick.
The action was filed originally by
Paul 4 Warner, Ohio State liquidator
for the Columbian Building Loan
Association OF Columbus, Ohio, with q
claim on . $3.50, 900 note. The 18 credi-
tons listed in the petition, including the
Ohio petitioner, consented to dismissal
Evening star., 1933-08-25

beach just south Of Ocean City. carry
ing railroad, highway and boardwalk
before 1t and opened new inlet, which
a width Of $50 feet or more during the
early hours Of Thursday.
The waters Of Sinepuxent Bay, raised
to a height Of several feet above normal
level by the ocean waves, which poured
across the full width Of the beach
during the height of the storm, were
discharging their surplus through the
new inlet In q raging torrent yesterday
afternoon. dredging sand for which
Uncle Sam would have had to pay
heavily.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
TWO JAILED IN PLOT.
Pair Accused Of Kidnap Scheme In
volving $4,000 Ransom.

HARTFORD, Conn. August IS tP.-
Two men were held in $25 5000 bail each
yesterday after States Attorney Hugh
Alcorn told Superior Court Judge
Newell Jennings they had plotted tc
kidnap a Springfield. Mass, business
man for $50,000 ransom.
The men, Ernest Corvo and Mario
Campisi, both of Middletown, were
charged with conspiracy to kidnap
The name of the intended victim wa
not disclosed.
Alcorn also said two others were In
custody as material witnesses and
asked that their bonds be fixed at
$4,000 each. Their names were not
made public.
In his statement to the court, Alcorn
said the pair were arrested while they
were on their way to execute the plot
He asserted both men had police rec
ords.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

TINE storm which ripped Ocean
CITY. Md, asunder Wednesday
has given the seaside resort an
inlet to the Atlantic from Sine
puxent Bay which the town has
sought for q number of years and for
which it recently had asked the Public
Works Administration to allot $500, 900.
Oficials Of the Maryland resort city
had proposed to cut the inlet at Ocean
City to afford an outlet for boats which
have had to travel Is miles down Sine
puxent Bay to find q waterway to the
ocean.
The terrific storm of Wednesday night.
however, cut completely through the
Evening star., 1933-08-25

appear personally and reiterate her tn
tention Of dropping the charges.
Previously. Wachowski had hinted the
nurse might be subject to perjury
charges II she did not appear when the
case was called.
Upon hearing Of Miss Roses decision
to drop the case, Smith entrained fol-
New York to prepare for the national
polo matches there next month.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
= TRUSTEES BARGAIN
4006 21st st. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $3.50
Rerlllar Price. Sl1.500

8 RoomS-Ou Heat
Just enough to pay mortgage! regular
So, $50. Don't miss this bargain. Open and
lighted. Drive out R. l. Ave: to 22d St.
and thence north to Randolph st. n T.
Cheapest house ever offered in this section
H. R. HOWENSTE1N co:
1918 H St. n. W. District OSoe
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Automobiles for Sale

BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me.
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition HANDLEY MOTOR, 373O
Georgia Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEVRoLETs AND FORDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 H st. N. E. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
9L A ColOred HOuses-Unfurnished

v ST. n W.. S4s-4 rooms bRth, elec.
GsM1y decorated: S32. Adams 9711.