davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
JAILED IN PLOT
Three Youths Accused of Attempt
to Extort $40, 900 From Au.
gusta, Me-, Man.
BY the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA. Me, February 5.-Three
high school boys sat in cells in the
county Jail today accused of a plot
to extort $4,000 from William p.
Viles. prominent Augusta and Boston
resident. through threats against his
children.
The boys, Merle w. Hughes. l8;
Robert Brown. Is. and Gerald A.
Towle, Is. were charged with writing
letter threatening to abduct or dis
figure one Of the VileS children un-
less their demands were met
Capt. Joseph F. Young. deputy
chief Of the State police. said the
youths confessed early Sunday morn
ing after nearly four hours Of queS-
tioning
A similarity between the printed
characters of the extortion letter and
those which the three boys had print
ed on registration cards at Cony High
School, where they are pupils, led
to their arrest
The letter, which Capt Young said
the boys admitted writing here and
mailing in Portland. eventually was
forwarded to New York and deliv-
er / to Mrs. Viles in the hospital,
where she was awaiting the birth Of
a third child.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
DETECTIVES REPORT
ON H0LD-UP SUSPECT
Will Seek Extradition From Bos-
ton of Suspected Bank
Robbery Accomplice.

Detective Sergts Frank o. Brass
and Floyd Truscott returned to Wash
ington today to report to their chief
inspector, Frank S. w. Burke, devel-
opments in their efforts to bring back
to this city James F. Curran. suspect
ed accomplice in the hold-up of the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
at Eighth and E streets southeast.
Curran was arrested in Boston re-
Gently for investigation in connection
with the $4,000 Needham, Mass.
bank hold-up in which two persons
were killed. Brass and Truscott were
in the city at the time of the arrest
and Immediately prepared to seek ex-
tradition If he was not formally
charged by Massachusetts, police. The
detectives will leave again tonight,
taking with them three identification
witnesses to attend an extradition
hearing in the Massachusetts, city.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
QUITS RELIEF COUNCIL.
Conway Announces Candidacy for
COpeland's Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 5-Thomas
F. Conway of Plattsburg has resigned
as State director of the National
Emergency Council to run for nomi-
nation for United States Senator. He
will be a candidate for Democratic
domination to the seat now held by
Senator Royal S. Copeland.
Conway, a lawyer and former lieu
tenant governor, has been strong
supporter of President Roosevelt.
A foe of Tammany Hall and an up
state Democratic leader for many
years. Conway will seek the seat now
held by Royal s. Copeland, whose term
expires next year.
In his letter of resignation to Frank
e. Walker, executive director of the
National Emergency Council and close
aide of President Roosevelt, Conway
said:
It may add that in personal con-
bultation with the President, and for
reasons stated herein. he approved
my contemplated action"
Conway said his resignation as di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council was predicated on the realiza-
lion that politics can and must have
no place in carrying out the duties
Ind responsibilities involved, and that
there must be no ground even for the
most censorious to suspect that the
position might possibly be used to ad-
Vance political ambitions ="
Conway was elected lieutenant
governor in 1910 on the ticket headed
by Gov. John A. Dix. Conway's asso-
ciates today recalled that he had
backed President Roosevelt, then a
State Senator, for election to the
United States Senate against William
F. Sheehan, supported by Tammany
Hall. After three months battle in
the State Senate, over which Conway
presided, a compromise candidate
was named.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Deaths Reported.

Anna r. Nixon SO. 3l6s 18th st:
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock. "A. 21s5 Kalo-
Mary iHi'E E. Kerber. 20. 1900 Roodey I'd.
Joseph Waldron. ST., Abley Hospital.
En-, Emmett cdH Burns e. S7 sE.IS.Td st
William E Mcdonald. 80. 9ia FarraEut st.
smes Jshn M 4 81? sbes Hospts st
Lawrence H Miller. As. Providence Hos
Fred St. Germain. As. sa1 PENNSYLVANIA
TEgin T5ssss 81 aosItal
Nelson Gibson. ~. sibisy Hospital: ..,,
Infant to Samuel and Rita Krakow. sibley
5Ss f.en chs o S. t. Gaaff. HSsDs Hospital
siS ssTFie ehfx e.. 81 osspsl{z ssSs Hospital i
Kersha4 sei1ii w Manning. so. 453 New York ave.
Rosa W, Prather. -. Freedmen.s Hospital.
Eabron daea Rsdisili. i; ii. GailinEer Hospital.
Louise Dawson. 81, 1910 18th st:
MsTy MsTy Gsfeq smth m dansen GanssF aosp3s PGsP'"
Infant, Elmer Brown. Gallinger Hospital
infant infant kaEna!d shpiey { sa4nss o st. n
Infant to Leon and BERTHE Hatton. 1908
solomon N. thll. oOs 1ul OiCsOU ave-
Eva F. Sparks, "a. 1907 Columbia rd.
Sybilia D.. Greer. so. 303l Sedgewick st.
Lizzie Leclerc: so; 1903 10Th st:
Mary Greer 7S, st. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL.
William McCathran. ST.. rs, st. Eliza
Elizabeth Richmond. 76. 1851 Newton st.
Lenora Hoffman. IL. 314 Webster st.
Caroline Newman, IS. 1349 Park I'd.
Henry S Wagner. 81. Walter Reed General
Annie L. Barkeley. 55. l5l1 Buchanan st.
Verinia Balderson. 52, Sibley Hospital.
William J. McKernan. 52. 617 9Th ST.
Harriet P. Larson, 40, 29O5 Bunker Hill
I'd
Charles Chapman, ~. Gallinger Hospital
William D. Giller. A. 55l2 Sth st.
Harry L. Clapp. ~ GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Josephine Mancuso. 1s. 1911 10th st.
Infant Henry Bechenbaugh, Childrens Hos
Infant Richard Bechenbaugh. children's
Hospital.
Martha Edwards, So. Freedmens Hospital.
Charles H. Harris. -46. Gallineer Hospital.
William Crockett. "a, GallinEef Hospital.
Clare Thornton. 20, Gsorsetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SILVER STAR HOME
IS VISITED BY 1000
Crowds Throng House in
Chevy Chase Now on
Exhibition.

Despite snow and ice, nearly 1000
persons. by actual count, visited the
first 1894 Silver Star Model Home at
lo1 Aspen street, Meadowbrook, Chevy
Chase, Nd, yesterday.
Demonstrating anew the widespread
interest shown in exhibition houses
sponsored by The Star, the crowds
continued to throng the dwelling
throughout the opening day OF a 30
day display period. The home was
opened at 10 am. and remained open
dntil after pm
A Colonial dwelling Of distinctive
style. the house was built by Meadow
brook, Inc, from plans drawn by
Harvey Baxter, architect, and Harry
L. Edwards. associate, and granted
the Silver Star Award for merit in
building. 1t occupies an attractive
corner lot at Aspen street and Chat
ham road, not far from a previous
Silver Star Model Home in this COM
munity, which was included in the
1888 series.
The house has large living room,
dining room, kitchen with breakfast
nook and den on the first floor, and
three bedrooms and two baths on the
second floor. The basement plan in
cludes a two-car built-in garage,
laundry facilities and furnace.
Furnished throughout for the DEM
onStration period by Hutchison's, Inc,
In keeping with its architectural style,
the dwelling came in for high praise
by the many enthusiastic visitors who
saw 1t yesterday.
1t will remain open every day for
the remainder of this month and the
first week Of March. The Star ex-
tends cordial invitation to its read
erS to visit it.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
US JOB SECURITY
HIT BY FIRST LADY
Believes Federal Govern.
ment Should Not Now
Finance Program.

The Government should not under
take to finance unemployment in
surance at this time, is the belief of
Mrs. Roosevelt, although she is neither
for nor against any bill which may be
presented to Congress, she indicated
at her conference with newspaper
women this morning. She Is heartily
in favor Of unemployment insurance,
feeling that in every industry there
are normal lay-of1s for which there
should be compensation. How such
compensation should be paid will
have to be tried and decided accord
ing to the needs in various sections.
The States are 48 laboratories to try
out different ways Of doing 1t, and
probably unemployment insurance
should be borne equally by employer
and employe, she indicated.
A letter from Edward Bruce Of the
public works art projects division, in
charge of the art division, was read
in part by Mrs. Roosevelt. He cited
that Of the l25 projects in New Eng
land 8 artists have left the work to
take up similar work for private enter
prises. He also spoke Of the response
from the public which exceeded the
response from the artists themselves,
the institutions which were to have
murals and paintings having furnished
the materials to such an extent that
the pay roll of S85 900 for the artists,
required only SITS for materials
A meeting of the regional directors
OF the public works art projects will
be held in Washington February 19.
20 and 81 for the discussion of further
work for artists. On January "a there
were 526 women actively on the pay
roll
When asked as to the reaction to
her statement on the use OF wines
and beer at the White House, Mrs.
Roosevelt indicated there had been
very little. one letter declaring that
many doctors agree that whiSkey is
better for health than wine diluted by
water.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
COUGHLIN OBJECTS
TO c. W. A. METHOD
Program Is Step Toward Fascism,
Detroit Priest Says in
Sermon.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hSSOcldteQ HTeSS.
DETROIT, February 5.-An objec-
tion to the Civil Works Administra-
tion on the ground that Its contin-
uance amongst us is a certain step
toward Fascism," has been raised by
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin.
In speech from the Shrine of the
Little Flower Sunday, Father Cough
lin said that every one appreciates
that the C. w. A. cannot last forever:
no nation can support an army of
1000 900 welfare soldiers
However" he added. Eve were
forced to choose between the two
evils Of letting our citizens starve to
death or else feed them at the ex-
pense of the public taxpayer"
The c. w. A, he warned, is "a
makeshift method of employment. !"
Citing the evils attendant to mass
production, Father Coughlin advo-
Gated modification of the N. R. A,
to fix minimum wages at 80 cents
an hour and maximum hours at 80
week.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PRIZE PACKAGES HELD
UNFAIR COMPETITION
Supreme Court Backs Trade Com
mission in Order to Lancas-
ter, Pa, Candy Firm.

BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court held today that
the sale of packages of candy con-
tanning prizes to catch the pennies of
the children constituted unfair COM
petition.
The high tribunal declared the
Federal Trade Commission, in order
ing r. F. Keppel e. Bros. Inc. Of
Lancaster, Pa, to stop merchandising
prize candy packages. acted within
the authority conferred on it by Con-
gress.
In packing its candy, the company
offered various inducements to pur-
chasers.
In some boxes certain pieces of
candy were free, that being discover
able only after the piece had been
selected for purchase and the outer
wrapping removed.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ACQUITTED OF MURDER,
STILL FACES CHARGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, February g.
Walter Carton, World War veteran,
today still faced prosecution in con-
nection with the lynching of Lloyd
Warner, a Negro, but was acquitted
of hrst-degree murder charge Sat-
urday.
Carton, a cook. Is charged with
malicious destruction of property.
officers contending he aided in dam
aging the Buchanan County Jail the
night of last November %. when it
was stormed by an angry mob. War
ner, accused of attacking white
girl, was hanged and his body burned
Roy Mckittrick, attorney general,
said the acquittal in what he under
stood to have been the States strong
est case indicated TO him lit would
be useless expense" to try the others
Evening star., 1934-02-05
TRAWLER TOWED IN

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, February
5 P.-The disa bled American traw-
ler Patrick j. O'Hara. which sent out
distress signals Saturday, was safe in
port yesterday. having been towed in
by the Canadian government steamer
Aranmore.
When the O'Hara's signals first
were heard. the tug Coalopolis sped
out Of Halifax to her aid. but was
unable to locate her. Saturday night,
the Aranmore, inward bound from
Sheet Harbor. picked up the distress
signal. located the fishing vessel and
took her in tow.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
STOCK EXCHANGES
BILL SOON READY
Chairman Fletcher to Intro.
duce Licensing Measure
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, Chairman Fletcher OF the Senate
Banking Committee said today he
had nearly completed the draft of a
bill and would introduce 1t by the
end OF this week, to regulate stock
exchanges through license system
under the Federal Trade Commission
Meanwhile, Speaker Rainey told
newspaper men that If any stock ex-
change regulation legislation was
brought up this session 1t would have
to originate in the Senate
IT we bring up many Of these con-
troverted proposals adjournment of
the session will be delayed" he said.
Fletcher told newspaper men the
bill would vest broad discretionary
power in the Federal Trade Commits
sion to set up rules and regulations
for operation Of the exchanges, but
also would outlaw certain practices.
I'VE ought to prohibit pools"
Fletcher said. mot merely regulate
them. We should make it a criminal
offenSe to engage in pool operations
with a fine and imprisonment as the
penalty"
The bill he is drafting will follow
the broad outlines of the recommen-
dations of President Roosevelt's In
terdepartmental Committee, but in
clude many specific prohibitions re-
Sulting from the Senate committees s
long inquiry into stock market prac-
ticeS
1T will provide that brokers can't
deal for themselves in stock they are
buying and selling for customers" he
said Also, We have got to deal
with the specialists.
Then we will give the Federal
Trade Commission authority to make
rules that the exchanges must abide
by. We should give it broad discre-
tionary power"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
40 Are Identified
By Finger Print Unit
During Past Month
BY the Associated Press.

"a
The Justice Departments big
fingerprint business has reached
& new high-476 identiflcationS
in January.
]. Edgar Hoover. director of
the division Of investigation,
said so today and added that
an average of 2.200 prints now
are arriving daily from 6,400
municipal, State and Federal
police agencies in the United
States and SIS foreign countries.
With 4,118574 on record. he
claims the largest collection of
criminal fingerprints in the
world. A staff of 235 handles
them.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT

The Young Peoples League of
B'Nai Israel Synagogue Is conduct
ing drive to secure new members.
All Jewish young men and women
between the ages Of 18 and 80 who
are interested in the work are in
vited to attend the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the synagogue. Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets, Tuesday, February 6, at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Arrows Used in Fight.

NAIROBI, Kenya. Africa, February
S CP).-One British policeman was
critically wounded and two natives
were slain in a clash yesterday be-
tween Kenya police armed with mod
ern firearms and gang of native
bandits using poisoned arrows. The
affray occurred near the brigands'
hideout in the deep forest.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CASES MAY BE DROPPED
Prosecutor Believes 1t Useless to
Try Six in St. Joseph Lynching.

JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo. February
5 Op)-Attorney General Roy McKit-
trick said last night that he was in
clined to believe it would be useless
expense" to try more cases arising
out of the lynching of Lloyd Warner,
colored. at st. Joseph November %.
Final decision on murder charges
pending against six men will not be
made, he said. until he had conferred
with assistants who handled the mur-
der trial of Walter Carton. cook. ac-
quilted by a jury at st. Joseph Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ALLEGED BANDIT SHOT
Man Wanted for Bank Robbery
Killed in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February CP.-Ernest
Rossi, 81, wanted in Holland, Mich,
for bank robbery, was shot to death
early yesterday at the home of his
brother-in-law, Lawrence Mangano.
Police Capt. John Siege said Rossi
was suspected of membership in a
gang of extortionists who had been
victimiZing West Side handbook opera
tors and "small-time" gamblers.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Noted author Of the TarZan stories
and the series of weird Martian ad-
ventures that have sent thrills up the
spines Of American youngsters for two
generations. has turned airman at So
years of age. Hubert, his 24-year
son, pleaded with his parents for a
chance to learn to fly, so Papa Bur-
roughs Is taking a course of lessons
first to see if aviation is now safe
enough for his boys. With 10 hours
Of flying to his credit in one lesson,
Burroughs has but three more hours
to go before he gets his license
Wide World Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Anxious to Be Correct

Indeed you are not a bit sell
fish in your point of view about
this unmannerlineSs of your
husband. you are thoroughly
right, and I can well under
stand how the repetition of this
diScourtesy would embarraSs and
worry you. And you have just
the right solution. to offer an
example of good manners to
the other man.
Talk it over with your hus-
band, most graciously and CO.
operatively, as I am sure you
will, tell him Of its effect on
you and of its evident effect on
the other mans innate man.
ners, and ask him to try your
solution Of the problem.
It's better for the woman
just to put her wrap over the
back Of her chair, or by her
side.
When vegetables are served
in side dishes, serve the veget-
ableS to your plate. It is better
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PRENDERGASTS
SMILE, WORRY

At the home of George Prender-
CAST, employe of the Government
Printing office, there is much
news today.
A baby girl born to the Prender-
CASTS in Georgetown Hospital is
one day old, and Is doing nicely.
So is the mother.
George Prendergast, jr., IS
months old, Is in Children's Hos
pital. He added to general excite
ment at the home in the 1900
block of Lamont st. N. w., by
pulling a pan Of hot water from
the edge Of the kitchen stove yes
terday.
Policeman R. F. Goodwin, of the
Tenth precinct, took George, jr.. to
the hospital. In few days he will
have recovered from burns SUI
ficiently to be taken home for an
introduction to hts baby sister.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
College toMake
Heavy Water'
Cheaper

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July
9 Q.N.S0.-PennSylvania State
College today announced it was
beginning the manufacture of
heavy water" on a cost basis
as boon to American scientists.
Heavy water" whose many
potential uses have never been
fully discovered, Is water with
hydrogen of twice the ordinary
weight. It is estimated by
scientists that 200 out Of every
100000 drops Of water are
heavy"
Heavy water" now made by
scientists privately costs be.
tween 81 and S. a drop. The
college, in conjunction with the
Ohio Chemical Company of
Cleveland. hopes to reduce the
price sufficiently to induce
scientists to experiment with it
more freely
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Correct Manners
Bv Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

to make two servings Of the
vegetable, rather than taking it
all at once to your plate.
When the couple are ready
to leave the table, the alert
escort rises and goes to the
side of his woman companion
to help her with her coat.
Just as, when they take their
places at table, he does not
sit down before he goes to
her chair to help her take her
coat off and see that it Is
placed comfortably on the back
of her chair. The well-bred
man never leaves this privilege
to the waiter.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
JEALOUSY ENDS
IN Z DEATHS

TRENTON, N. j., July 9
UN.SD-A jealous rage culmi-
mated in gun-fire and today a man
and his houSekeeper lie dead.
When Mrs. Cecilia Martinock,
S6, returned from an automobile
ride with her son, John, and an
unnamed man who was teaching
her to drive, she was confronted
by Anton WiSkupic, 37-year-old
baker for whom she had worked
for nine years.
AS she lay resting on a couch
Wiskupic sent a fatal bullet
through her body, then shot him.
self to death through the heart.
"He was terribly jealous"
Mrs. Martinock told this to doc
tors in a hospital just before she
0le0. - Lrh.i..-.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

metal reproduction Of q genuine Spanish piece
Of eight is sent to each reader who writes good
letter about pirates pieces Of eight treasure to
the author, Charles B. Drscon, care this paper.
What do you know about pirates?
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
FLOPPY LEGHORN

A garden party invitation just
calls for one Of those floppy
hats Of natural leghorn! One
girl has ordered a beauty done
with velvet ribbons and large
pink silk and velvet roses. The
brim is lined underneath with
a narrow velvet ribbon done like
spokes on a wheel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
HORIZONTAL
By George Storm

Ito put
7-pertaining to the side
13-always
14-badgerlike animal
16-give way to detection
Ito split
18-leSSen
19-asSumed position
2O-make jagged or serrate
22-one who makes a foray
24-graSs found in marshes
26-move
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Capt Teach, or Thatch, called Blackboard, COM
manding full-rigged 50-gun ship, Queen Anne's Re-
venge, ravaged shipping over half the world, with
his mate, Richards, and a cut-throat crew. A Mys-
terous Stranger accompanied and advised the pirate
Evening star., 1934-07-07
74I n. CAP. ST.
THE DUPONT

3 rms. & Observation-Disclosures. 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF The CITY
ALBAN TOWERS
925 18th NV.

310O Massachusetts Ave. NV
Furnished and unfurnished apart
ments. hotel rooms and cafe. DRUG
store garage Gas and electricity on
house current Resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
529 LAMONT ST NV

Electric refriRerstion.
. rms. X. r. h., $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-07
LA RENE

5i25 Conn. Ave. NV
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service Electric refrieeration on house
current; garage in basement. Laundry
facilities Resident panaRer
3 r, X, d a. b. $1,000 TO $500
Evening star., 1934-07-07
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST
THE RHODE ISLAND

I437 q. I. Ave. NV
Elevator. Resident manager. Elec,
ref. on house current.
. rms, k, d. a., b., foyer. . $50 so
Evening star., 1934-07-07
THE NANTUCKET

1fI8 w. Near 18th st.
Apis, of and 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath. S35 and $40. Resident mana
ger. NO 10394
Evening star., 1934-07-07

I1O1 L st. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Convenient downtown location. Apts.
OF . rooms kitchen and bath. $50 so
to S67 so. Switchboard and elevator
service; electric refrigeration. Resident
manager. Ma 1900
Evening star., 1934-07-07
LIE BOJRGET

2I27 California st. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. elevator. resident nanaeer
. r. k & b. ............. 55 90
Evening star., 1934-07-07
$500 K ST. NV.

Apts, of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S36 90 TO $3.50. Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager. WE. 1867.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Elevator: electric refrigeration on
house current; resident manager
r. X. b. .... S45 SO to SIS 10
= rms. k. and b., furnished E. 5000
Evening star., 1934-07-07
KEYSTONE

s29 onincy st. NV.
Elev.. res. mgr, gas & elec. free.
3 rms. k. b.. d. a., porch. foyer. S72 80
Evening star., 1934-07-07
THE EUCLID

ALL ELEcTRfcfTY IiIS Esfl!f e FREE N:M Near
18th and Columbia Rd shopping
section Electric refrieeration
! room kitchenette. Pullman d.
nette. dressing closet. Murphy bed.
bath. S37 so up
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

2I5O Pa Ave NV.
Switchboard. elec. ref on house cur
rent. elevator. Resident manager.
r, enc. por, bath. b. c. kit. .S50.50
Evening star., 1934-07-07
3126 18th ST. NV.
THE NEW BERNE

Apts of rooms and bath. $40 90
Electric refrigeration on house current
Resident manager. AID. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
THE QUEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street NV
CONVENIENT walk business CEN
kitchen. bath. $50; furnished. $3.50
Ger apt. 3 bed rooms. com bath.
living room. foyer. kitchen, SEQ.
Resident manager. Decatur 321S
Evening star., 1934-07-07
COMMODORE

N H. Ave. and T st.
Elevator and switchboard service:
elec ref. on h. C.; resident manager
r, k. b. ........ .S47.5O to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-07-07
6I4 CONN AVE NV

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent: resident manager.
] rm.. K. d. a.. b. g. d. S37. so
. r. k. b -. .S44 90 to S47 so
Evening star., 1934-07-07

1921 Newark st. NV.
Elevator building. resident manager.
Electric refrigeration on house current
. r. X. b..... $4,000 TO S53. %