davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Yanks and Giants, With Leads
Slipping, Facing Series With
Hottest RiuaIs for Pennants

Pat Malone forced In two more tai
lies with passes.
The Giants worked the other way,
scoring twice In the ninth with the
aid of two errors and a passed ball,
then batting out two more of Relief
Finger Don Brennan in the twelfth.
The Tigers, meanwhile, slashed into
the Ysnks' Lead by bowling over the
Red sox, 8 to 0, as Schoolboy Rowe
pitched a f1ve-hit game and nicked
his mound rival. West Ferrell. for
three important blows.
Cardinals ROut Braves.
THE Cardinals, still playing as If
every pitch meant pennant, beat
the Braves, Is to ;, for their four
teenth consecutive victory. Paul Dean
gave five hits, while Burgess White
head led an 1s-hit attack with four
blows. Billy Delaney and Pepper
Martin socked homers.
The Cubs put on a hitting spree to
remain four games behind the Cards,
as they trounced the Phillies, IL to 3.
with the aid of circuit swats by Chuck
Klein, Augie Calan and Prank Dema-
rec and some brilliant relief hurting
by Charley Root.
Brooklyn regained fifth place by
knocking off TIE Pirates for the fourth
straight time, 3 to 3.
The Senators and Athletics rounded
out a big Gay for the American
Leagues second-division clubs, the
former trimming the White Sox, 8 to
4, and the latter beating the Indians,
Z to S, as Pinky Higgins clouted two
homers, the second supplying the win
ming runs.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Official Score

~Batted for Tietje in nth.
HATED for Saiveson in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

N. Y. at ChicaEo.
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
B0st. at Pitts. f2):
Phila. ~ Ctneinnatt.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
SCRAPS BR|SKLY
TO DEFEAT ROCK
Gives Legion Edge Making
Matches-0nly Fair Crowd
Sees Sid Win.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THERE are teeth. And there is
Sid Silas. And the mixture Is
supposed to make for a glass
Il iaU Rut il didn't happen last
Evening star., 1935-07-19
League Statistics

washington. 6: Chicago. 4.
Detroit, s.; Boston, O.
Philadelphia z; Cleyelsnd' D.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
BOSTON BRUINS
 BEAT MAROONS
 IN SAVAGE GO
Two Players Hurt as Free for AIT Takes Place
 Before 10000 Fans

Boston, Dec. 11.-(UP).-1n Sav- age game featured by free-for al fight and IS penalties, the Boston Bruins, tailenders in the American division of the National Hockey League, broke 8 three-game losing streak before 10000 persons at Bos- ton Garden last night defeating the Montreal MaroonS, 20. Two play CTS were injured in the battle.
 Red Beattie scored both goals, one coming in the first period and the other in the third.
 Jimmy Ward, Maroon right wing was at first believed seriously in- jured, but after a thorough physi- cal examination was permitted to leave for Montreal with the rest ot the squad. He tainted twice after the game, once remaining uncon- scious for half an hour. Roger Jenkins, Bruin defenseman, also was hurt, suffering 8 severe gash on his fright hand from 8 skate kick
 A fist fight getween Lionel Conacher of the Maroons and Babe Eiebert of Boston in the final per- iod developed into free-for-all which was finally quelled by police after spectators had joined in, Evans drew major penalties, and Conacher, Seibert, Beattie and Shields of the Maroons a 10-minute misconduct penalty.
 Twelve of the IS penalties were inflicted in the third period and six players were in the penalty box at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
ANDERSON WINS FIRST HOOP GAME
Kingsbury 8 to 7 Victims in Grammar School
 League Opener

The Grammar School Basketball league got under way at the Central Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon with Anuderson defeating Kingsbury 8 to T. Arnold and Kampner were the outstanding men for Kingsbury and showed promise of developing into good players.
 The scoring honors were evenly divided on the Anderson team, Alar- veg, Kirouac, Breen and T. Kiriako each scoring two points.
 Both teams played ragged ball and showed the need of experience and seasoning. However, 8 fine spirit was present throughout the game which was very close until the last minute.
 Henry Darlington refereed, ex- plained the new rules prior to the beginning of the game and a staff photographer was present to take pictures of both teams.
 Today Duggan and Driggs will tangle for the first time in this sea- sons list of games. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Blessed Sacraments
 Face N. E. Trojans

When the newly uniformed Blessed Sacrament basketball squad steps out for the first time tomorrow night at Bunker Hill gymnasium against the North End Trojans, 1t will mark the beginning of an active athletic season within the parish, whose members have become strongly sport conscious" during the past month. Lou Darlington and Marty Mcdonald have some promising ma terial which they have been drilling into shape for the opening game, ex- pected to provide 8 keen test for the hoop talent on the squad.
 In addition to the North End Tro- jans, Vic Reynolds and Bob Moran, Jr., have booked the following games for the Blessed Sacraments: September 18th, St. Anns at Bunker Hill gym; December 2Oth, North End Rangers in Bridgeport; January 4th, Irish Ramblers at home; Jan- uary 18th. St. Johns at home; Jan- uary 25th, Sacred Hearts at Stam- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
|M.L.T.PR PROFESSOR |STIRS COLLEGE
 WORLD
Owen Claims 'MisquOting' When Storm of Denials
 Break

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 11.-(UP) Professor George Owen of Massa- chuSetts Institute of Technology, W--:oSe charge that major colleges hire football players aroused school officials throughout the country, to- day, claimed he was "misquoted."
 Replying to the demand of the Rev. John O,7ara, Notre Dame Uni- versity president, that he prove or disavow his statements, Owen wired he was badly lnisquoted" and apologized for any statement he made that may have been untrue.
 Just Beliefs"
 Much of his speech before the Cambridge Industrial Union yes terday concerned only his beliefs, emphasized Owen, who is the fath- CT of George Owen, Jr., former Harvard athlete and All-Americar back. These beliefs" included:
 That Notre Dame, ono State ano other major colleges are proselytine football players, but in 8 fairly frank manner.
 That the ineligibility of Bot Haley, Harvard captain, who was banned before the start of the sea- son, was known for two years, but action was taken only when it was feared another college might make an expose.
 That Haley personally had nc knowledge of what happened, but was the victim of certain people.
 Help On the Level
 That there is nothing wrong in giving a needy athlete cash or the limbs before thousands of maniacs equivalent for risking his life and but there is something wrong when 1t is done in an underhanded or immoral way.
 That Harvard is an outstanding example of college where sport is spelling the men.
 That Coach Richard c. (Dick) Harlow is definitely out if Harvard does not defeat Yale in two or three years.
 Representatives of colleges ac- cused by Owen of substituting foot ball players were quick to deny all charges.
 Said William J. Bingham, director of thletics at Harvard: "It's 8 ne.'
 Said John Fullen, Ohio State Alumni secretary: Professor Owen obviously bases his accusation on the statement of Governor Martin L. Dayey that i've have most of the football team on the state payroll But he must have failed to read the governors later statement that it was all subtle humor."
 ' Said Steve Banas and Bucky o. Connor, former Notre Dame players here to participate in an indoor football game: Professor Owen doesn't know what he is talking about" They said they paid their way through Notre Dame and re- ceived no help from the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
PRINCIPALS READY

Orangeburg, N. Y, Dec. 11-(UP) Pauline Uzcudun will do some limbering up exercises today and tomorrow to finish training for the Joe Louis fight Friday.
 The rugged Spaniard concluded boxing yesterday with six rounds of fast sparring.
 Pompton Lakes, N. J., Dec. H. (UP)-Joe Louis will conclude heavy training today for his fight with Pauline Uzcudun.
 The Detroit negro will box four rounds with three sparring partners and then taper of tomorrow with light calasthenics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WESTERN STARS DOMINATE PRO AMERICA ii
Strong, MOleswOrth Fail to Make Either Team;
 Clark Best Player
BY GEORGE K1RKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 11.-(UP).-The best Il players in the fastest foot ball league in the land are named today by the United Press on the 1885 All-American professional team.
 Bombing speed power and finesse, they approach the ultimate in gridiron greatness. Every player is an all-round star, and many of them are specialists without an equal.
 The western division of the Na- tional Football League dominates the squad of 9 players, with eight men on the first team and eight on the second. The New York Giants, eastern champions, place three men on the first team and two on the second. The only other eastern team to gain a place is Pittsburgh, which lands one man on the second team. The Chicago Bears share honors with the Giants on the first team, with three men. Green Bay and Detroit land two each and the Chi cago Cardinals one.
 Know Their Stuff
 The first team backf1eld is com- posed of Earl (Dutch) Clark, De- troit,s brilliant field general; Ed Danowski, New York Giants, most accurate passer in football; Gene Ronzani, Chicago Bears, devastat- ing blocker and power runner; and Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay knifing plunger and defensive bulwark.
 Clark is selected as the greatest player in the pro league. Besides being the keeneSt football strate- gist on any team, Clark is the most dangerous one-man threat in the league because of his passing and running ability. Rivals can never be sure whether he intends t. run or pass until too late to smear him. In addition he is fine drop-kicker and 8 deadly tackler. Danowski set a league record as a passer, completing 57 of 11S passes for 795 yards and a 50 per cent average.
 Paired with Danowski at halfback is Gene Ronzani, the pro leagues most lethal blocker outside of Bronko Nagurski, who was out most of the year with injuries.
 Hinkle, slowed up at the start of the year by injuries, finished fast. Operating behind the line on de- fenSe, Hinkle has no superior at Snna rino ha1l.carrier Football Hawks Smith and Karr, the two ends, were the two most dangerous pass catchers in the league. Karr caught three touchdown passes in his teams 20-20 tie with Detroit. Once Smith caught pass, he was one of the harlesr men in the league to drag down, running with the skill of a halfback. Both are smashing wing men on defense.
 Morgan and Schwammel, two giant tackles, ruined many an of- fense before the ball carrier reach- ed the line of scrimmage. Despite his 235-pound frame, Morgan was c1e of the fastest men in the league going down the field under punts.
 In the middle of the line, Kopcha and Emerson were named at guards and Hein at Center. Kopcha, the Bears smashing guard had no peer at tearing through line of block CTS. Emerson, who submarines un- der big ponderous linemen, playls guard like he was an end. Big, fast and smart, Hein is one of the hard est men in football to maneuver out of a play. One player said he was always close enough to the football to spit on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
TROJANS DRILL

The North End Trojans will hold practice tonight at 800 at the North End "Y." Coach Fiorie has requested the following players to be present: Sonny Lattanzio, Eddy Wisneski, Ted Steimly, Phil Cohen, Chet Wisneski, Anso ventrena, Angelo Carriero, George Brandolini and Rudy Majewski. The North End Tropans would like to play any 17- 19-year-old team in the city or the state.
 For games please write to Rudy MajewSki, 19 Elizabeth Street, Wa terbury, Conn. Anthony BereMuk was appointed scorekeeper for the Tropans. Vincent Forte was ap- pointed timekeeper for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
|NAUGATUCK SET
 FOR BASKETBALL OPENER DEC. 19
Game to Be Played in High School Gym; Prospects
 Look Good

Naugatuck, Dec 11-Local basket ball fans are wondering about the prospects of the local high school. hoop team this year. They hope for a better season than last year and for 8 much better season than the football team had. ,.
 Spectators who have seen the squad play are not too enthusiastic about them but fans hope Coach Foley will be able to develop a of 26.
 First Game
 The Connecticut Junior Republic combine will play Naugatuck in it's first game, this being scheduled for Thursday, Dec. l. It is to be played in the high school gym, the "" floor not being available on that night. This would indicate a rather limited attendance. Junior Republic lad good football team the past season and it is not improbable that they will have a good basketball combine.
 At YMCA "
 Naugatuck will meet Shelton high at the "Y'' on Saturday, Dec. q. The squad competing for the right to make the team has on it many football players. The squad follows: Myles Sweeney, Edmund Sterniak, Norman Gibbs, John Lauer, George Allen, Frank Barlow, Harold Farmer, Walter Larsen, Francis Burns, Al- bert Schrul, William Cross, Francis Bartcsinski, Theodore CarZasty, Zigmont Korwatny, Edward Raffer- ty, John Crosby, Stanley Mazanski, Walter Ploski, John Farrar, Walter Edmonds, George Oldakowski, Rob- ert Marinano, and George Barch- insky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Mickey Page, 133 3-4 Providence, outpointed Harry Mor- ris, 133 1-2, Stamford, Conn. (6); Sammp Meadows, 142, New York out pointed Steve Fischer, 14O, Car teret, N. J. (6)-Bobby Green, 126 IA, Nek York, drew with Johnny Pepitone, 129, New York (4), Bud Mignault, ITO 1-4, Brockton. Mass, outpointed Harry Ebbets I'll 3-4 Freeport, N. Y. (8); Pete Carachiola. 14S, New York, outpointed George Kinsella, IA. New York (6): Tex Irwin, 16l, Dallas, outpointed Bill Schreiber, l6l Ia, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Falcons And Eagles
 At Brooklyn ""

The Falcons and the Eagles will meet in the main attraction of a twin bill scheduled to open the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Inter-club league Thursday evening at the Brooklyn "Y." The preliminary be- tween the Speedboys and IroQuois will start at 7:30 o'clock. "Foots" Berardi will officiate both tilts. Dancing will follow the main go. Admission will be 15c to every body this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

$1O5O REFUSED FOR KNICKERS
 London-(UP)-Two hundred gui- meas ($1050) was offered for pair of knickerS and refused. A well-known antique dealer could not persuade the Tyrolese wearer to part with the 300-year-old heirloom of cha mois leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WRESTLING

New York-Mike Scudiere decis- toned Alfred Getz; Leo Wallick pin- ned Lieut.. Wendell O'Dell; Sammy Nochols pinned Henry La Sartes: Jim Browning threw Abe Kashey; Rusty Westcott decisioned Herby Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
TOWN GUSTS 'HoBBY"

Delphos, O-(UP)-The "hobby'' of Dr. J. N. Sadler, dentist, has been destroyed by the city council. The solons have voted to abolish the ofiice of fingerprint expert which had been operated by pr. Sadler as Q hobby. saving Delphos $26 q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

TOtalS s.s....ss.s 5
 Score at half time-Anderson 6, Kingsbury 4. Referee-H. Caring ton. Time-Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Italy has increased its sale tax on oil nrqauctu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

4UB 452 4zy I2yU High single-Williams l07. High three Williams 302. High game-Walcott Sales 493. Hlah total piulali ~Welcott Sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Just q n10n1ent-read this sensa- tional No-Risk Offer that has
 taken the whole state by storm!

If you are a pipe smoker who would enjoy a better smoke, this remark able no-risk offer is right down your alley!
 Get a tin of Prince Albert. Smoke 20 pipefuls of P A. If you don't say you've had the best smokin' ever, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage.
 You Be the Judge The risk is all on us. Prince Albert has to satisfy you. And we believe twill. For we use only choice, ripe, mild tobacco. Then it is "crimp cut''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Bud Mignaut who fought in Waterbury several times within the past year took hardearned win from Frepor Harry Ebbets last night the fans went for him in big way Ebbets quite fighter few years back, but he's seen his best days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

for slow burning and cool smoking. All 'bite" is removed to make itab- solutely certain that Prince Albert is mild and delicate in taste.
 There's no skimping on qssGntity, either. We pack enough tobacco for 50 ordinary pipefuls in the big Bounce economy tin.
 So it's little wonder that men are fiocking to Prince Albert, "The Ma tional Joy Smoke," that is backed up by such a fair and square offer as we have made.
 Having read the offer, act now. For your own sake, you should know what the difference isl
Evening star., 1935-04-05
WANTED-MONEY.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. March u, 1889.
NOTICE: A public hearing having been e! n
m matter 1'' OF closing Certain street. herein
Justice iHstice and % %advisability Of said closinSs:
and that said closings are IN tne PUBIC III
terests 81 abutting owners. notice Is hereby
given that the said Commissioners have
prepared the following order:
so4s ef euDc So aRs De-
h 81 Ess s Dsfcs a II Of fhs ss Of
Rsssss s Mse' Sss
sHe' title 70 09 said H LAND comprised SAID area
so. closed to revert to the sbutttng prop
erty owners as shown on Ga-. said maps; s;otns tns
l. clesins q 41sT STREET. NV, i'm
.-' 2. ciosins Of 4 part "a oi N s4TH PLACE, NV,
the dedication Of public alley. -
VAN i1aF Nss STREET, 81 ReEF Gi and pAaS AEao
pT9prS eS
ssted must file. objections to said closing.
above order: otherwise said order shall
become effective on May 3rd. 1885. as
aforesaid. and said street area shall on
cordance with the provisions Of SAID Act
MELVIN G. HAZEN, GEORGE z. ALLEN.
DAN L SULTAN. Commissioners. D. c.
mh27-14texSu
ZONING COMMISSION. D. c.. WASHING
TON. April g. 1885. In accordance with
the provisions Of Section 3 Of an Act Of
Congress approved March l. 1920 PUBLIC
No. 1853. Goth Congress). entitled IAN Act
to regulate the height. area and use of
buildings in the District of Columbia and
to create a zoning Commission, and for
other purposes" notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held in the
Board Room of the District Building be:
ginning at 1000 AM. Wednesday. April
18th, 1889. for the purpose Of consider
distriets;. to wit. CHANCE From RESI-,
To P5N REsfDHNr1AI,, f ENTAIL So. c" G." Area; a iot
800. SQUARE 26O9. known as 1912 Monroe
DENTAL. 6o,, .B" RESTRICTED AREA
s03 and 800. square 2610. being through
lots having frontage on Newton and Mon
roe Streets. between 18th and Brown
HAzEN. GEO. e ALLEN. DAVID LYNN.
ARNO b. CAMMERER. Zoning Commission
Of the District Of Columbia.
ap6-d&Su-10t
Evening star., 1935-04-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. D. c., until 10
o'clock am. April ~. 1885. for furnishing
oxygen gas. acetylene. hydrogen gas. wip-
ing cloths to the Navy Yard, Washington.
D: G. Apply for proposals to the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts. C. J. PEOPLES,
Paymaster General of the Navy.
mh2oap5
Evening star., 1935-04-05
THoS- J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
TTHHPREEE.sToRY THPEERs S BRIcK BUiLDiNG
WITH STORE ON FIRST FLOOR;
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 81 H

STREET NORIHWESI. 80
By virtue of q certain deed OF truSt; s.;
duly recorded in Liber No. 5o24; folio l3o
ct seq. of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction; in front
of the premises, on MONDAY. THE FlF.
FoGRlTHiRfY FoGN !H HA4 q ochocK PM. the tol-
lowing described land and premises. SIT,
uate in the District of Columbia. and
in Alex. R. shsphsrds subdivision 3GsI;S nref OF
1929 IS per plat recorded IN tbs 5oe6 ac. f. w; =;
the surveyor Of the District, Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One:third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in two equal installments: payable IN one
and two years. with interest at per per
centum per annum. payable semi l-annualy
from day Of sale. secured BY frst deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or AL cash.
At the opsien Of, Of the S;aad DTTSnsser; tim. de e;
sale. An conveyancins; RECORDING etc,
be complied with within thirty. days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the. right to resell the property at the risk
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
'A' THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
By ALFRED H. LAWSON;
Evening star., 1935-04-05
EXCHANGE,

OWNER OF NEW 2-BATH DETACHED
brick home, Chevy Chase. D. C.. attic, rec.
reation room, garage. S10.500. will accept
small home In trade. Owner. 0eorEta 1861.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
ONLY $3.50
TO ~UCN OCIteC N. w
nnHn 49, Nr NJ m

NEAR NEW MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.
313 T ST. NE.
Beautiful Groom brick home with ga
rsgs: r nrst trust: 81 900: absolute bargain.
SHAPIRO, 1420 K ST. NV, NATL. s949.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
lot S6x120: magnifcent landscaping: on
quiet street one-haf square from Bethesda
business center. Call Mr.. ALLEN.
G. H. HILLEGEIST CO.,
1921 K st. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
WANTED-LOTS.

FOR HOME BUILDING. WRITE OR CALL
sTEARNs. 1916 Spring rd.. Adams 4544.
CASH FOR WOODED LOT AROUND ROCK
Creek Park. preferably in region of Forest
Hills; Rollingyood or Rock Greek Park
CASH FOR WOODED LOT IN NEARBY
Virginia. Cali National 1854 or address
Box 236-X. Star office. 70
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SALE-FARMS.

30 ACRES ON RHODES RIVER. GROOM
farm house: wide screened porch. electricity
available: no modern improvements. good
well Of water. long frontage on State road.
small frontage on good harbor: level. clear
land: S3.500. w G. WILLIAMS; 36Q5
Rittenhouse st. Phone Cleveland 6242 Q.
II ACRES FACING STATE ROAD. NEAR
high school, 10 miles D. c. Price for
cash only. $500. Phone National 1858.
273-ACRE FARM ON WEST SHORE OF
Chesapeake Bay. so miles from Washing;
your @ phene NUMBER HS;Soe and I Win cali you up.
J. e. MAYNARD, co Tucker. Anthony 8s
Co., 100 Broadway. New York City. z.
SEVERAL MODERN SMALL ESTATES;
si2.Soo u to ssoooe; es az ali Within Il mi. q
.. c; line: each S5 900 less than dt It could lS
be duplicated for TODAY: S5.OO0 casn
payment necessary on each: Small clear
property may be considered in part ex.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
HOuSES-FURNISHED.

NICELY FURNISHED: 8 RMS . BATHS.
sleeping porch. bullt-ln garaee. Near
National Cathedral. Only SS5 90.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. National 3630.'
Evening star., 1935-04-05
WANTED-AUTOMOBHEs.

FORD. CHEVROLET or other light cars,
Win pay eS much as any one in city Fred
L Morgan, 1341 14th NV North 1OOS6.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
GEORGIA AVE.

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL BARGAIN.
two stores. 2 apts.; good income. Columbia
I'd. near nth st. Act today. Met. 1856. .
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Storeroom with Broom and bath apart
ment on second floor; deep lot: close in
bargain at $3.50. See Mr.. VICKREY
ROBERT l.. McKEEVER CO.,
Shoreham Bldg. National 475O.