davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
HITCH H|KER
CHANGESPLEA

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 5. U.P)--
Reversing his previous plea, George
Shaughnessy, l8-year-old Albany,
N. Y, hitch-hiker. today pleaded
guilty to the murder of Lon Blan-
kenship, wealthy Tucson automobile
dealer, near here last July ID.
Superior Judge Hardy said he
intended to pass sentence on the
youth at p. m. today. The state
has demanded the death penalty.
Blankenship was found shot to
death shortly after he gave the
youth ride in his automobile.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
Group Marooned
On Texas Island

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. S.
W,D-A. B. Cole, former mayor of
Brownsville who was brought to
the mainland from BRACES Island
today over temporary life line,
reported at least rs persons were
marooned on the island when a
hurricane swept the lower Texas
coast.
He said none was injured. Cole
said many spent last night in the
open clinging to brush and mes
quite fearful the 60-mile-an hour
wind would carry them into the
sea.
His report was verified by an
airplane pilot who circled the island
and directed rescue work of coast
guards bringing the marooned per-
sons ashore in surf boats.
Cole said several buildings on
the island were demolished and
that others were surrounded by
water
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
San Diego Has
Another Mystery

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5. W.P) - A
possible new murder mystery con-
fronted San Diego police today in
the death of an unidentified man,
whose body, bearing the marks of
severe beating and with indica-
lions of poison, was found in the
surf north of here yesterday.
DR.. F. E. Toomey, county autopsy
surgeon, admitted the possibility of
the head having been battered in
the surf, but said preliminary
examination indicated he had been
beaten.
He said an inflammation of the
stomach indicated poison, and Or
oered a chemical analysis.
An aviator flying low over Del
Maj discovered the body, landed on
the beach and summoned officers,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
SHAKESPEARE
ATTEMPT ENDS
D|SAST
Largest Balloon Built Crashes
To Ground After Take-Off
At Worlds Fair.
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
Lieutenant Commander Settle
Blames Defective Valve For
Big Bags Descent.
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff CorresnOnden

by HAkRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. S. The big
gest balloon man ever built made
spectacular takeoff from Soldier
field for a flight into the stratos-
phere today but the daring enter
prise ended before it was we'll be-
gun when the big gas bag crashed
in a welter of ropes and rubber
fabric in the midst of railroad
yard
A faulty hydrogen valve brought
the projected voyage into the blue
void of the stratosphere, to a sud-
den end and only the expert man
euvering of the scientist, Lieuten-
ant Commander T. w. G. Settle,
saved the craft from destruction.
When he became certain that he
must land, Settle peered beneath
him and saw stretching away to
the south the Chicago river. On
one side were the dark outlines of
buildings that offered every hazard
but on the opposite bank was the
comparatively open space of the
network of tracks in the Chicago,
Burlington e. Quincy railroad yards.
Settle Unanswered his craft to a
safe landing and managed to re-
lease the highly inflammable hy-
drogen in the envelope without in
jury to himself or excessive damage
to the balloon.
Settle took off at 2 a. m. (CST)
and had planned to ascend to an
altitude of a few thousand feet and
wait until the suns rays began ex-
panding the hydrogen. After glid-
ing over the rim of the stadium
his craft climbed rapidly to 5000
feet.
The pilot, a veteran navy balloon
list and Gordon Bennett race win
ner, decided he was too high. He
pulled the hydrogen release cord.
planning to descend to about 1000
feet.
The valve, which had caused some
difficulty before the takeoff, stuck.
Gas escaped rapidly from the bag
and the craft sank. Settle quickly
tossed ballast overheard but the
bag Debated so rapidly he was un-
able to check the descent.
Spotlights from the stadium
which followed the balloon upward
played on it as it lost altitude. A
stream of lead dust which Settle
carried as ballast poured from the
bottom of the gondola.
Settle guided the ship down
Nf nvfny,div10
over the warehouse district. The
gondola bumped on the rails, rose
several feet into the air and settled
again between two sets Of rails.
The bag. although nearly deflat-
cd, remained upright. Settle lean
ed from the hatch atop the gondola
and called to witnesses:
I'm alright. Notify Soldier Field
at once"
He then released the remainder
of the hydrogen and the bag came
to rest 10 feet away.
Will Try Again
Thousands rushed to the scene.
Many of the 10000 who gathered
in Soldier Field to see the takeoff
saw the ship start to descend and
followed it.
Police and fire squads added to
the confusion.
Settles wife. one of the last to say
goodbye to him before he sealed
himself in the gondola at the take
off, was among the first at his
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
PLANS
DRAW PRAISE
Of PRESIDENT
Appeal Of Industrial And Lab
or Leaders Highly Commended
By Roosevelt.
COOPERATION NECESSARY
Disputes Between Capital And
Labor To Be Passed On By
Arbitration Tribunal.
COOPERATION NECESSARY
By FRIEDRICH A. STORM

Dy IA OAbnh
United Press Staff Correspondent
HYDE PARK, Aug. S. -Presi-
dent Roosevelt today commended
to the public conscience" an ap-
peal of industry and labor leaders
for an industrial peace during the
recovery program.
Characterizing the document as
comparable to Samuel Gompers'
memorable wartime demand to
preserve the status quo in labor
disputes, Mr.. Roosevelt explained
that in addition to asking for CO.
operation in the interest of the
nation, it proposed creation of a
tribunal to pass promptly on all
cases arising through interpre-
tation of the unemployment agree
ment.
"Of Importance to the recovery
program is the appeal to manage
ment and labor for industrial
peace, which has just been sent
to me for approval. With COM
polling logic, it calls upon every
individual in both groups to avoid
strikes, lockouts or any aggressive
action during the recovery pro-
gram.
"It is a document on a par with
Samuel Gompers' memorable war
time demand to preserve the status
quo in labor disputes. In addition
to the signature of the president
of the American Federation OF
Labor it carries the signature OF
every great labor leader and every
great industrial leader on the two
advisory boards of the recovery
administration. 1t Is an act OF eco
nomic craftsmanship earnestly
commend it to the public conscience.
This joint appeal proposes the
creation of distinguished trib-
unal to pass promptly on any case
of hardship or dispute that may
arise from Interpretation or ap-
plication of the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement. The advant-
ages of this recommendation are
plain and I accept it and hereby
appoint the men it proposes whose
names will carry their own COM
mendation to the country.
Senator Robert F. Wagner,
A., chairman.
Mr. William Green,
"Dr. Leo Wolman.
Mr.. John L. Lewis,
Mr.. Walter c. Teagle,
MIR. Gerard Swope,
Mr.. Louis E, KRISTEN"
An indication that an important
given by announcement from the
President was imminent was given
by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, Nation
al Recovery Administrator after he
had come from conference at the
summer White House.
ut will be a pippin," was john
sons comment.
Friends of the administration
looked for the pledge to furnish the
final necessary thrust to insure
complete success of the administra-
ton program.
They were confident that with
the united support of both capital
| and labor strikes now in progress
in various sections of the country
would be speedily terminated in the
interest of the nation at large.
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Crea-
ton of a national board of arbitra-
ton to settle all disputes rising
under President Roosevelt S volun-
tary unemployment agreement was
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
Baseball Scores
National League

AT Philadelphia Qst Camel
New York ..250 010 030-ll 10 0
Philadelphia 200 100 600 3 IL 3
Schumacher and Mancuso; Col
Inns, Liska and Davis.
At Cincinnati ust Game)-
st. Louis 600 100 200-3 10 2
Cincinnati ..003 003 00x-6 10 0
Hallahan, S. johnson and Wilson;
RiXey and Manion.
At Boston
Brooklyn ........ 600 001 000-1 10 2
Boston ........000 002 O0x-2 6 0
Beck, Ryan and Lopez; Belts and
Hogan, Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 4.
Especially - Say, that old boy
with one shot of tear gas on
the New York exchange did
more than Roosevelt. He closed
it. 1t must have been quite
novelty to see the brokers cry
ing instead of the customers.
been looking since yester-
day into this income tax pay
ment. Now I can't find sin
gle group to shoulder that tax
either. There just don't seem
to be any volunteer taxpayers.
1 see now what makes con-
gresham so unpopular. He just
will not fix it so that tax falls
on nobody.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
American League

At New York
Philadelphia 900 0l0 070-8 5 G
New York ..00l 900 1908 7 3
Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane;
Gomez, Vanatta, Moore and Die
key.
At Detroit (1st game)-
Cleveland 200 200 103 9-l5 Is 3
Crvl'nd 600 200 1O3 900 9-15 10 3
Brown, Bean and Pytlak: Bridges,
Hogsett, Herring and Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
BY H. o. THOMPSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Crea-
ton of national board of arbitra-
ton to settle all disputes rising
under President Roosevelt S volun-
tary unemployment agreement was
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
By DAN PARKER

dions his family make through
 
 Princeton in tho fall.
 Brfckey the a s headed forI renceve and Princeton His doesn't be handicapped by having live n modesty so he's charfng n lad The football foursome
  coaching the kicking This Charley Brkley still drink toa but by member the bar of Westcheser
 
 kicking  With Mlls a a onk
  written line subject his reputation would established through his unique Frank rideo developed
  baking Bonxle field Sunday and when he started his system of kicking the Brcky what middle White castically referred "bag of wnd'
 seldom than Is yards  rolling the direction instead bounding off at tangent The Ne Dame team the benefit Mills instruction late this summer and
  profting Mills instructions for seasons past Diggns and Brickley hand 20yard in crosbar He might have kept it indefinitely persprng palptate from the just to watch him.
 coaching him in kicking said Proud his demonstration experience the only For years when didn't take football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
HILLS TO PITCH
 FARLEY TONIGHT
Cros by Grad to Start Against Bristol Eagles At Washington Park

Palau, Utke, Sonstrom and Marc. members of Tommy Monahan's crack Bristol high school nine Of the past season, will be sporting uniforms of the Bell City Eagles tonight when that team takes the field at Washington Park against
 Unex" Capuanno's Washington Hills of the City Amateur circuit in a seven inning contest slated for p. m.
 The quartet of Bristol high stars will be seen around five other stellar performers, three of whom are college players, namely, First Baseman Commerford, Third Base- man Allaire and Catcher Allaire at Cornell and Roberge at Providence. Young Jablonowski, brother of Johnny, Joe and Pete, will proba bly start the game on the mound for the visitors with Ned Farley, Cros- by high ace, tossing them over for the Hills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
ENJOY
 ANNUAL CONTEST

"Bullets" Mcdonald toed the rubber for the old Time Bremen last night at Hamilton Park against the Young Smokeaters, but his sobriquet was not lived up to, for younger members walloped his siants to all corners of the lot in chalking up a IA to ? victory. His offerings were mostly foaters and once they scared over the plate, Macs fiyhawks could be seen chasing the pellet over the brook or by the Idylwood tennis courts.
 On the other hand Tim Dowd worked like a veteran for the win nars giving up but seven hits and sending quite few back after three healthy whiffs. His offerings were upheld notably by Alderman Harry Baumel, drafted for the contest. 'Fayv Phelan upheld the few offerings of McDonald's which passed the batsmen, so few in fact that his presence wasn't needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
PARISH LEAGUERS
 PLAY TOMORROW
Two Games Carded at Hamilton Park and One at Washington

St Francis Xavier and St Lucy's will meet in a Catholic Parish league game at Hamilton park to- morrow afternoon. t was an- nounced this morning by Secretary Henry McGrath. The game win be played on diamond number two at o'clock with iBll stanton umpir- ing and Bill Maisto scoring. Al 4 o'clock on the same Held the Lourdes will meet the Sacred Hearts with Harold Hadley ofiicf- ating and Charley Nardozzi scor- ing.
 One game is on the books for Washington park tomorrow, Mount Carmel meting St Margar. cts at o'clock. Jim Momi:e will do the arbitrating ani Clarke Cooke the scoring.
 A week from today the Cath0lil Parish league All-Stars will take on the Washington Hills at Wash. ington park in twilight tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
AyN eoyI

a nd kicking minutes. . displayed kicked field goals  a en, noticing
  a
 
 
 
    of hgurative kick in the pants and then instructed which exempned And they did When Bricksy E has been virtually sukled footna It just occurred % to % me trained since his cardle days to be mortified Of 1t being fiction whie' old man was field for touchdown something no one taught him
 Copyright 10ss, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The Tanks hammered Hudlin, Bean and Harder for 13 hits, inc cluding Frank Crosetti's eight inning homer and Babe Ruth's double and two singles. Joe Vos- mix drove in all the Cleveland runs with a triple and two singles.
 Walker Did It
 Detroit downed Washington, 5 to 4. when Gerald Walker drove In the winning run in the ninth with Q single when the bases were loaded. Joe Kuhel made q homer for the Senators in the fourth. Philadelphia kept pace with New York by beating St Louis, to 1, after Bob Johnson's third-inning homer with man on base, and Jimmy Fox drove out his 18th four-bagger in the sixth with one oboard.
 Boston at Chicago was washed out.
 Card Cuff Clark
 The New York Giants National League lead over St Louis was cut to three and . half games when the Giants lost to the Cards, to 2. The Cards made seven hits in the third frame for six runs, send ing Lefty Clark to the showers. Luque and Bell followed, the trio allowing 12 hits. Ethan Allen hit . homer for St Louis in the sec Ond, but it didn't count because he batted out Of turn.
 Klein the Killer
 Pittsburgh lost ground by suc- cumbing to Philadelphia, 6 to {, after Chuck Klein drove in all the Philiy runs with his. 14th and 18th homers and two singles in four triestries. Chicago gained on the Pirates by beating Brooklyn, to 2. The Dodgers were handicapped by the absence of First Bascman Sam Leslie, i'll from ptomaine poisoning, and Outfielder Danny Taylor, suffering from an injured back.
 Cincinnati at Boston will be played at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
VeD York Teams Holding Their Ot0n n Big League Chos
International Leagne
(ny united H1c11l

Newark exten6ed O. 11<<r1& ai Tssxue lead to tkzse foII G1I1| beating AIbaay, 70 to {. after c1@ binins four walks and 1lve 1lt< shealy for eight rnns in me 1z inning.
 The second- place Hochsefe< H<& wings lo1f ground by dxorp1u< q to 2 decision fo Toronto. Tho I41 were held scorcless by Ed C1H< man until the seventh. but $1l made two tailies in that frarie- kfS'a in the eighth and another Ir 1IE ninth, collecting seven hifr, 4cI4= sterin held the Wings 10 i've.
 Joe Sprinx's single drove in 9I< ters with the winning fnn 70 <H* ninth as Baltimore nOsed out Yer sey City { to in . night gan@ Montreal d0wned Buffai0, 10 t0 s by virtue-run rally in the seyent1< Each club made Ia hits but t1r Bisons registered four errore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

dogs and many other exhibits that will interest the sportsmen who will gather for the annual trap shooting classic.
 Pepper Martin, third baseman and Jesse Haines, pitcher of the St Louis Cardinals are ardent de- votees of the trapshooting game. Bert Shotten, manager of the Phtl- adelphia National league team fol- lows all of the winter trapshooting tournaments in the south during the winter months.
 Although s3 grand American handicap trapshooting tourna- ments have been held, no shooter has eyer won the honor twice. Nine former winners have adready- signi- fled their intention of taking part in this years tourHament.
 Shooters who have not shot at 500 or more registered targets since the last grand American tour nament will be placed not closer than 21 yards in the preliminary and grand American handicap this year. Those who have shot at the required number will be handi- capped according to their ofiicial averages and known ability.
 Sixty thousand families in Lon d0H I've in only one room each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
HOPEVIIL|E BOWS l 10 ST ANN'S GA
'Skeets" Le Blanc, Win. ners Ace, Injnres Arm
 Rally Features Win

"Skeets" Leblanc. ace of the St Ann All-Stars mound corps. iB- bured his pitching arm in the 9th
 tnning yesterday and had to re- |tire to watch his team with their |11th straight defeating the Hope |ville JuniOts on the lattr's dia- |mond. ( to !.
 Held scoreless the first five frames the Saints came to life in the next three to turn defeat into |victory, elthough outhit. IF to '. |Dupre, who succeeded LeBlanc, worked on the rubber for the first |tin1e and twirlsd quite effectively. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
TRAPSHOOTING NOTES

A new system of classifying double target shooters will be used this year at the grand American handicap trapshooting tournament to be held at the permanent home cf the Amateur Trapsh0Oting as- sociation, vandalia, Ohio, the week of August 21-z6.
 m the past double target shoot err have been classified according to their official averages on single l6-yard targets. This year their known ability and averages on doubles will be used in placing them into divisions.
 Members of the executive com- mlttse of the A. T. A. point out that many shooters are poor doubles shots and that their 16- yard shooting b above par but rates them out of their class at double targets. The same may be sald of others who are poor 1e- yard shpts and good doubles marksmen. Known ability at doub- ies and ofIlcial averages should tend to more eQpalise ability of the par ticlbASits In the doubles champion ship at this year's tournament.
 Trapshocting is gaining in favor with the fair sex. According to eilicjal reports received from this vear's Delaware state trapshoot- Ing tournament Hlne women took paFt in the various events on the btogram. And seeesRl of them made those pf the opposite sex do pome real target busting. At least 70 women are expected to take part D this years grand American tour
 A regular tented Village will be erected on the grounds of the Ama- tour Trapshooting associafien at American tevrnsment. August 2l- ee. Numsrous exhibits of sporting goods. small rife ranges. shells shotguns, bait casting, gun cabi- nets outboaFd m0toFs, hunting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Yosshs s1art Long Boa1 rrIp

Columbia, Mo (UP)-Two Mis- souri university graduates, John Marston and Russell Fudge. have started a 1,OOO-mile boat trip that will carry them from Columbia down the Missouri. Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee rivers to Chat tanooga, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Former Yale star will be seen
 with his Chcvvies at the borough |RecreatiOn Aeld tonight at . |o'cIcck against Freddy Fraxicr's
 wateRviIle Town team. Earl sel- |ensks and Frankie Edmonds will hibernate in the box for the vilisrs |while Panl Mueller will be seen at khirg1 base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
SHOOTS FOR 800 M. P. HI.

Sir Malcolm Campbell, who set new auto speed record of 272 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, this year. is planning try TOT 300 miles an hour on the Sa- hara Desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Ruth g Return To Form Helps Yanks Tie For
 League Leadership

New York, June 3D-(UP)-The New York Yankees dvaiced to tie with Washington for first place in the
 American league by beating Cleveland B. while the Sem btorz lost to Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
FIGHT RESULTS

At Fall River. Ma Togr11 Ring, 157, Fall River, os1tpe1n19 Johnny Rossi. 154. Worcee<o1 (iO); Nick Fusaro, Fall R!ver| otitpointed Joey Kemp. cambr1oEz fe): Johnny Renda, FitchbuzE' knocked out Joey Silva. Taunfn1 (f1: Dan Tardugno. Lawrence. stopped Frankie Garcia, Quincy, (6l: John Martin. Providence, H. T.. stopped Bud Dempsey, Wovces- ter fs).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
RACING RULED LEGAL

The staet of Washington has ruled pari-mutuel betting on horses legal. and hopes to collect needed revenue as soon as several tracks are built and get into opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Gsames Yesterday Montreal 10, Buffalo. 2. Newark 10, Albany {. Toronto 5, Rochester 2. Baltimore {. Jsrsey City }.
 flames Te.day 7 Jersey City It Baltimore. Albany 1t Newerk. Toronto at Hochester. BuRalo At Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Losses by fires in England are showing a decided drop this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
.

Drought is threatening crops in parts of Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Games Tpm0rFow. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. (OnIy games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Transits through the Panama' Canal are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Games T0-day New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
,'l|a!st| |irl1
(Dy Unlted Ryees)

kWy UpyteQ HHy1l Hyji MSrtin, New ysfpey; Rudy Le1itsl. New York, threw Tony Pelallno. 1estoHt Isny e,snc. R. L. threw Al Psckham, nesteH; Regis ski. Boston, dfew with Pat Fysiey. canada Joe Kuyct gan- port, R. H. George Myerp0B, Boes ton, threw Dick TurneY, Boston, At Lynn, Mass--Tommy Thomp. son, Bostoh, threw Boris pemeks r6lf, Boston: Matros Kirplsnke, Russla, threw Frank Tusko, Boss ton: Fred Moran. Newport, h L, drew with ybe Manuel New Bed- ferd.
 At west epringfield, Mass--Niek LVtSe, California;, threw Al Mer- -teF, springfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Hn Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St Louis z, New York 8. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh {. Chicago 2, Brooklyn ?. (Others not scheduied).
 Games To-day Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. et. LOuis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Cleveland 3. Detroit 5, Washington [. Philadelphia {, St Louis l. Boston-Chicago train).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Sixty thousand families in Lon dep live in only one room each.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
MODERN APARTMENTS

1900 Taylor Street N. w.
2 rms. dinet, k, b., free refrig $1,000
2544 Fourteenth st. N. w.
outside rms. bath. FrigIdalre $56.OO
1928 Hiatt Place N. W.
3 rms. kit, bath. free refrig SAT so
1912 Connecticut Avenue
rms. kit. bath. Frlgld., porch S72 50
Taylor, 4027 Thirteenth N. w.
. rms. dinet. k. b.. free retrlg; So 80
l rm., dinet, k. b, Murphy bed. $4,000
Atherton. Pip F St. N. w.
l rm rec hall k, b., retrg... S34.5O
Mullin, 329 R. I. Ave. N. E.
rms. dtnet kt, b. tree retrs StSS9 -
Homestead, 1914 18th st. N. w.
= rms, kit. bath ............ ...-- $32 90
1923 Riggs Place N. w.
l rm.. Murphy bed. dInet k b.. So so
1412 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Do%nto%n, 5%rij Varn 5o4 Third St. n. e. ". 4?
! rms rms. kit kit Psth pst6 w. S56 90 90
Inspection Invited
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co.
805 H ST. N. w.