davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
1910 u. ). Traffic Toll
May Exceed 1895
By2,0O0 Deaths
10-Month Total of n $50
Is Ahead of Lost Yeor's;
December Most FutoI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The National
Eafety Council predicted today that
the Nations 1910 traffic toll would
exceed last years, possibly by as
mulch as 1000.
Heading into the dangerous
Christmas season, America has 10
months toll of 1880 deaths, COM
pared with 25,750 in the same period
of 1889, the council said.
In October occurred 1850 deaths,
4per cent more than the 1920 in the
previous october, the report added.
Traffic deaths for the remainder
Of the year must be cut one-fourth
to bring the total down to the $500
of 1889, the council reported. adding
that this lis improbable-even i'm
possible in the face of current trends
unless every driver and pedestrian
makes 1t a personal responsibility to
avoid traffic tragedy"
December Toll Worst.
The December traffic toll, usually
the. years worst, ICONS upward for
three reasons, the council said: Cd
bad weather and slippery roads; 90
darkness during evening rush-hour
traffic swollen by Christmas shop
pers. and 80 more drinking during
the holiday season, plus hurry, con-
fusion and excitement.
July, with a 3 per cent decrease,
was the only month Of the past Is
that has shown reduction from the
same month year previously.
Increase in travel this year has
almost kept pace with the traffic
death rise, however, so that the 1910
mileage death rate thus far Is only
/ per cent above 1899, the report
added.
October traffic death trends we're
favorable in 20 of Al reporting
States, but in only the following
eight States was the 10-month total
below the like 1889 period: Nebraska,
10 per cent less; Arkansas. Is per
cent: Montana and Vermont. II per
cent: Maine. 9 per cent; North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, 4 per cent, and
Georgia, per cent.
Fault Lies in Rural Areas.
The Nationwide death increase
during the last two months can be
blamed on rural areas, the Council
said, since cities of 10000 or more
population had a favorable record
for the second successive month, re-
porting 6 per cent fewer deaths than
in October, 1899.
Bridgeport, Conn, with a popula-
ton of 147,300, was the largest city
reporting a perfect october record.
Only 81 cities had unblemished re-
cords for the first 10 months, with
Lakewood, Ohio, the largest on this
list and Brookline, Mass, second.
Dallas replaced Jersey City as
leader in death reductions for large
cities for the 10 months, with a cut
of AZ per cent from 1899. Jersey
City had 40 per cent reduction.
Cities of 100000 or more popula-
ton reporting death reductions for
the first 10 months and the rate of
their decrease was:
Dallas. AZ per cent; Jersey City,
4os,s Kansas City, Rochester and
Denver, 81; Oakland, IS; Washing
ton, %; San Francisco, 10; Mime
apolis, IT; Providence, Is: Buffalo,
IA; Philadelphia, IL; Akron, IL;
Birmingham, 6; Chicago, New Or
leans and Newark, 4, and Balti-
more, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Probe Of Harry Bridges
Completed by F. B. |.

By the Associated Press.
"A confidential report on the activ-
ities OF Harry Bridges, West Coast
G. 7. Q. leader, was laid before the
Department of Justice today for
study.
The 2,500-page document was pre-
pared by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and is expected to en-
able the department to determine
whether to institute deportation
proceedings against Mr.. Bridges, as
has been demanded frequently in
Congress.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
ing over her.

ing over her.
II know-lots Of things, Miss Dut-
ton," the voice said. II even know
whom you will meet tonight. And
must warn you 70 be on your
guard"
"Why, what do you mean? I'm
meeting only one persona good
friend"
"Be on Your Guard"
II mean just that. You will meet
more than one person-several.
Some will be your friends-others
will not. That is why I say you
must be careful. Be on your guard
every minute"
"Who-who are you?"
Never mind. You may find out
soon enough, but I can't tell you
now"
She heard the glass panel between
them and the drivers compartment
slide back and the mans voice call
to the driver to stop.
I'm leaving here, Miss Dutton, u
he said. Remember what told
you"
She felt his hand suddenly cropping
and finding hers in the dark and
then a small, round object pressed
into her palm as the car slowed and
came to stop.
She heard the door open and close
the murmur of voice and a mo-
ment later the car started up again
Before she had time to wonder what
it was all about. the cab stopped
again and the driver had opened the
door for her.
THE Rond-Point, Mademoiselle, >
he said
Her Own Vanity Case.
She stepped out and fished in her
purse for note to pay him, but
as she stood on the curb the taxi
cab pulled away. Apparently her
mysterious fellow passenger had
paid the fare.
Claire walked slowly across the
sidewalk. A small, blue light was
her only guide and finally she found
the door. swung it back, pushed
through several thicknesses of heavy
drapery and was all but blinded by
the lights of the cafe. They were
not bright, but seemed so after the
complete darkness outside.
She glanced at the small object
in her hand and uttered an exclama-
ton. 1t was a vanity case-one she
remembered as having been in her
stolen dressing case.
This is little souvenir of Paris" "
he had said. She snapped open the
lid and saw small card. Printed
in the center v,re mereN the ini-
tials 81. Y."-nothing more. She
turned it over but there was no
mark on the other side.
Claire glanced up and saw Danny
Brooks approaching. Quickly she
opened her bag and slipped the van
ity case into it.
(TOmorrow-Suspicions.)
(Copyright. 1910, by the Bell Syndicate,
Inc)
Evening star., 1940-01-03
E-WT - Nd6ASISSN.~
E eEZ%lT(3N2CT = - :
T. &t~ :: !: i; .(!;3}!9:;%%i53{S&NR, s;

there but it might as well not have
existed so far as her senses were
concerned. Even the usual red light
at the top, a warning to cruising
planes, was missing now. No French
planes would be circlng in that
area. If enemy planes should hap
pen to collide with it-well, 1t was
the fortune of war.
She carefully closed the window
pulled the curtain and then
switched on the light. 1t was later
than she thought. She'd have to
hurry. While her bath was running
she unpacked her bags and laid out
fresh clothes for the evening. Her
gowns were wrinkled, but she had
no time now to have one of them
pressed. The black one she chose
would have to do, even 1t was bit
wrinkled.
Offered a Lift.
BY quarter to eight, she was
standing in the darkness at the
front entrance of the hotel waiting
for cab, her gas mask-which she
had fortunately been able to reclaim
from the desk, as it had not yet
Evening star., 1940-01-03

been given away-slung by its strap
over one shoulder.
A car drew up at the curb, ana
from the tiny light on the meter she
recognized it as a cab and stepped
forward. AS she did so a dark
shadow loomed before her, and she
drew back, startled-a bit trlght-
ened.
"I beg your pardon, mademoisele,"
q man said, 1--WE been waiting some
time for a cab" His voice was soft
but vibrant, and despite the TACT
that he spoke in French, Claire de-
tected the trace of an accent, un-
mistakably American.
"Oh, I'm sorry" she said, in Eng
lish.
"That's quite all right" The man
answered in English, also. You're
American, aren't you?" Without
giving her chance to reply, he
went on, quickly, 80 am from
Indiana. Perhaps I can give you a
lift? I'm not going very far. but
never would find my way on foot
in the dark"
you're very kind" Claire an
swered, impulsively. GAS a matter
of fact I'm afraid I'll be late for
an appointment. I'm going to the
Rond-Point."
Fine. Then jump in. I'm getting
off sooner than that, and you can
take the cab on to your engage
ment"
No Fear of Stranger.
Somehow, despite Bornet's stories
of spies and the dangers of Paris
after dark, Claire hadn't the slight
est fear of her unknown acquaint-
ance. There was something IN his
voice, a reassuring quality, that
drove all thoughts of danger from
her mind.
Thanks" she answered. That's
very good of you"
She sensed, rather than saw him
step quickly forward and open the
back door of the cab and she fear
lessly entered and seated herself
The man spoke to the driver in a
low tone-she didn't catch what he
said-and a moment later she felt
him settle himself beside her as the
door of the car was slammed shut.
Care for a cigarette?" the man
asked. She thanked him and de-
clined, but urged him to smoke II
he wished. She caught but q
glimpse of his nose and mouth as he
touched a flameless lighter to his
cigarette and then she saw the enc
of it glowing in the darkness, fol.
lowed by a sigh of evident satisfac'
ton as he inhaled deeply.
Been dying for smoke" he said
"but I didn't dare light up out II
the street"
They rode in silence for severa
blocks, the cab moving slowly, care
fully, as the driver picked his way
through the darkness.
Cameron Is Alive"
, II know you're worried about Bill
Cameron" the man at Claire's sidt
said, suddenly, and she almos
, Jumped out of her seat.
"Wha- what?" she stammered.
Cameron" he repeated. II know
you're worried-wondering what ha!
happened to him" His voice wa
, low, tense. Through the glass parti'
ton separating them from the driver
/ it couldn't have been more than
, mere murmur.
Don't worry about him." th'
, voice went on. "He Is alive.
know that much, but can't tell yo'
, any more now"
"But-but how do you know
, how do you know who I amp" sh
: demanded. a feeling Of panic sweep
Evening star., 1940-01-03

little doubt. When those who had
attempted to make her the lnstru-
ment of destroying the great ocean
liner st. Croix discovered that she
knew of the treachery, they un-
doubtedly would make some new
attempt against her.
The Surete Generate, she knew,
was a famous organization-one OF
the most efficient secret services IN
the world-but it was not very re-
assuring to have one OF its chiefs,
Pierre Bornet, tell her that even
they did not know many OF the spy
rings actively operating in France.
There was the added worry about
Bill Cameron. Where was ne!
What had happened to him? She
could not bring herself to believe
what Bornet so obviously did-that
Cameron had been done away with
bv those who had prevented his
sailing to America. That would be
too horrible-too horrible, even, to
think about.
Danny Brooks! The name popped
into her mind. Danny was a wire
service correspondent who had
known Cameron for years. Through
her employer she had met him fre-
ouentlv during their stay in Paris.
She had gone out with him several
times to shows and night clubs.
Danny Is Surprised.
In a few moments she had him on
the telephone and was hearing his
surprised exclamation to learn she
was back in Paris.
81 can't explain over the phone,
Danny" she told him. "But I've got
to see YOU some time this evening"
He suggested dinner and said ne
would be able to make it about .
o'clock. The appointment was made
for the Rond-Point des Champs
Elvsees at that hour. Claire was to
meet him there.
She congratulated herself as she
put down the phone. Danny might
have heard something from Cam
eron-might have some confidential
information that would solve the
mystery of his sudden disappear
ance. At any rate, he could help her
She walked to the window anc
pulled back the heavy black dra-
peries that shrouded them. They
had been put up at the first alarm
of war at the same time that the
windows were painted dark blue anc
diagonal strips of heavy tape were
stuck at the glass. There was g
theory that in case of bombs drop.
ping close by, the tape would lesser
the danger of the glass shattering
The City Blacked Out.
She turned out the light ane
opened the window, looking dowr
on the Rue de Rivoli. She coult
hear the swish of tires as cars movee
along, but aside from tiny specks O.
light from their hooded headlights
could see nothing of them. Acros
the street were the Tuileries, tn
beautiful gardens now shrouded II
inky blackneSs.
Leaning out, she looked toward tn
Place de la Concorde. Usually a
this hour of night in peacetime Paris
the huge fountains would be bril-
liantly lighted and the water woult
be cascading down sculptured edge
in a never-ending golden shower
Now, even the water was turned OF
as an economy measure, and ther
wasn't a shred of light.
Farther to the west where tn
Eifel Tower ordinarily was outllnet
in flashing electric bulbs to the yer.
tin of its more than 900 feet OF deli
cate steel framework. she could Sc
nothing. The tower, she knew, wa
Evening star., 1940-01-03
syNops1s oE PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Greatly relieved that she is leaving
behind the constant fear of Nazi
bombers, Claire Dutton stands on the
deck of the French liner St. Croix.
awaiting the arrival of her boss. Will
liam Amherst Cameron. Bill Cameron.
diplomatic laison of1cer who is re-
sponsible only to the President, has
been delayed. Claire knows she can't
return home without Bill. and when the
Rangplank is about TO he lowered. she
rushes to her cabin with a porter and
gets her four bags to which are affixed
diplomatic seals. She decides to re-
turn to Paris and when a. chauffeur
covers there are five. One is an exact
ned, she goes direct to the American
Embassy and Welles Sanford an at
tache. phones the Surete Generate.
Pierre Bornet responds and on OPEN
Ing the fifth bag finds only a carton
containing powder capable of de-
stroying the St. Croix Neither Bor-
net nor Sanford can find any trace Of
Cameron's rooms. Claire finds a strip
OF paper on which her first name ap-
pears in Camerson's handwriting a
number Of times. When she returns
to her own room. her overnight bag Is
gone.
CHAPTER 4.
After the first feeling of pani
had passed, Claire sat down AM
forced herself to take stock of tn
situation.
That she was in danger, there wa
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Lost, Found and Special
Notices on Poge A-3
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time 23c line S SO
8 times 20c line 18O
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
; lines, time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-----. 1.O8
3 lines, times 15c line 1876
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr lngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those OF newspapers in other large
clules. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANDIRONS, everything for the fireplace;
durable gifts in artistic brass and bronze
prices to suit every purse at the GEORGE
TOWN BRASS SHOP, 3O33 NJ st. NV
ANTIQUE FIREPLACE PIECES-Set of very
old chairs. set of service plates in Minton
and other well-known makes: several used
adding machines in good order: priced to
Dupont 1911.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)

WAITER, experienced; S35 mo. and meals
bee. BOX 41S:z, Star.
REGARDLESS Of what you have sold, when
or where, your age, part or full time; I
where actually need. want. buy. 8. times
out Of 10; no deposits. delivering, collecting
or investment. Your money paid you every
week: New representatives often average
$50 to $50 commissions weekly. This offer
is to men where this ad reaches. If you
are sincere. really desirous of fine year;
details to Pulver, Newark. N. Y.
PERMANENT POSITION.
has openings in their sales and service de-
cars. Selling experience helpful, but not
rsinns with pay Aassnee Mn Wfen
month, when qualified. Men selected will
their Mork weekly in ad
ment only. Rapid advancement to ambi-
tious man. Apply Thursday l pm. only
354s 14th st. NV.
LANSBURGH & BROS.
Can place neat-appearing man ready to
go to work at once In steady position.
vancement. Personal interview only Apply
employment office. 4th floor. 9:3O am.
WHITE MEN,
N b or nearby Md or va, with
L. = 'IE5i1s. DiAMoND i e@iiEi' ( CABS. 8SES
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
14th st NV. between 3 and 5 pm.
ASSISTANT BUYER in Ia
dies apparel needed by large
department store. In re-
spending stage age, expert
ence and salary expected.
Box 411-Z, Star.
LARGE ORGANIZATION re-
quires a few men with high
type direct sales experience
to secure home owners CO.
operation in important civic
movement; must be proud of
your sales record, and capa-
BILE of meeting worthwhile
people in their homes; ap-
pointments arranged for you
in advance; no canvasSing;
excellent pay; permanent po-
sitions. For interview, call at
Suite sos, Normandy Bldg,
1926 K st. NV.
RADIO SERVICE MEN, must
be experienced on all makes
of radios; steady employment
and good salary. Ask for Mr.
Beck, Georges Radio Co.,
3107 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
BOATS.

FOR sALE-UsED AND NEW CRUISERS
25-ft. Richardson Little Giant: 3s-ft.
cruiser; bargain prices. 26 to so IT. stock
and built to order. You can save from
200 to 300 by building now for spring
delivery. Small down payment. Mason d
Sons. Eastport, Annapolis, Md. Phone An"
napolis 4S7l. After 5 pm, 3297.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Statesmen

For outside department store sales work.
Married men preferred. COMPENSATION dis
cussed at time Of interview Apply sales
manager, 10 to II noon. 102O 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

1875 SPRING PL. NV (3615 10th sT)-
r. kit, bath; near cars. buses: large
lawn; Frigldaire: newly decorated; $50.
fireplace, gar: oil heat ch.w, elec; rms.
bath, glassed porch. pvt. entr. 219 Under
WooDRIDGE,. 1908 KEARNEY ST. NE
Frigidaire incl. Reas Dupont s42s.
229 PA. AVE. !sE;- ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath. h:-w.h,; back porch, front balcony:
4o7 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Soldiers Home. Open to 2 pm, 5 to 10
pm. Open daily and Sunday.
THE ROYALTON 91s M ST. NW-Mosr
attractive. every convenience. walking dis
Ave rooms, S45 to $50. DO not miss this
epportgnity. ooen. J. A. HAYDEN. agent,
THE BARBARA 9th AND MD. AVE. Ne
lge. rms. kit, bath. all facing beau. Md.
See Zee i ijanitor or District 24s4. Smaller apt.
3 LARGE ROOMS. KIT, B., OIL HEAT,
sas; eiee: Incl. No small Children. SH SIC
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL 1884 18th
st. n.w.-Two rooms, kit. bath, large clos
cts, SO. exposures. Sal. Frigidaire included.
1922 @ 1 ST: NV; Mr.; BLApENsBuRG RD.
chW ,snsor dms selviee kt sa s4c5o pTsdaFe heat
GEORGETOWN, 3241 N ST NW-THREB
ice; adults only; S35 month.
1915 C ST. N.E.L1N NEW HOME; .
hsas sas kehen aec ahw Private adas sa Frsd'F'
CORNER 21st AND g SITS NV RMS,
to Govt. bldgs.: over Quigley's DRUGSTORE.
FAREWELL $500 18th NW.-clean, mod.
$50; ise' rms, MS kit din. bath. new fioors.
new stove. redecorated, S75; elevators.
showers and refrigeration free.
NEAR WARpMAN PARK HoTTI-ENIIR1
Ssh M nHS ssi d sS isrse ev rooms
pvt. bath, porch. 4 closets. automatic heat
SIS bot adults T se' ADAMS sas eaa s les supplied
kitchen and bath: heat and hot water in
cluded: good condition: reasonable.
3032 RoDMAN ST. NV ROOMS. <.
osrs sos 0a'R St7sS W3 dSgDs Nat. fssS h'
HENRY LEE. 5 RHODE IS AVE. N.W3
rooms, kit and bath; newly decorated: $45.
w. H. WALKER, Nat. 1880, or inquire JAM
itor
DOWNTOWN APIS: 2l21 H 81. N.Y.
Res manager, Met 3763
18th AND COL. RID ROOMS, KITCHEN.
private bath, ami: adults. 2461 18th st.
NV. lStrictly private apartment0
STUDIO APARTMENT. WOOD BURNING
fireplace. automatic oil heat: large living
room. large bedroom, kitchen, Frigidaire,
bath shower: blocks bus and car lines.
THE REEDER 1924 18th ST. NE
large rooms. kit. and bath: heat. hot water
and refg. free: redecor. throughout: greatly
reduced See janitor or phone Dist 2434.
Other apis. avail.
1461 PA AVE. SE.-2 ROOMS KITCHEN.
cite, bath, Arcola heat: adults: $35. 80
1911 SOUTHERN AVE Sc, CAPITOL
Hgts-S32. 90: warm rms, b., cont. h. w..
lge. porch. 1st door: convenient location.
Hi. 0165-W.
TILDEN GARDENS, OPPOSITE U. 3. BUR.
Of Standards rooms. inc. reg, size dining
Wo. 1857 or 01. 6O06.
CONTINUED on Next Paga)
Evening star., 1940-01-03
PERMANENT POSITION.
LANSBURGH & BROS.

Can place neat-appearing man ready to
go to work at once in steady position.
vancement. Personal interview only Apply
employment office 4th floor. 0:3O am
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Claire glanced up and saw
Danny Brooks approaching.
Quickly she opened her bag
and slipped the vanity case
into it.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

ASSISTANT BUYER in la
dies apparel needed by large
department store. In re-
spending state age, expert
ence and salary expected.
Box 412-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
WHITE MEN,

81 years Of age with one year residence
an d : or nearby Md or Va, with
D. c. operator's permit to drive
nIAhGOMn CARS
Evening star., 1940-01-03
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

RIDING and work horses, ponies and colt
rear of 73s 18th st. s.e. Att. 9292.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
RE-TTPHOT STEERING

hE-UfT1OLO Eh1N1.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
2509 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1919.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

pendaDIe. CdII GIItPIIcIU UJUV UCt"cot1
and 3 p.m.
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN, must be experi-
enced and energetic. Apply Shepherd Park
Pharmacy. 1923 Georgia ave. NV.
UPHOLSTERERS-Tho who can do their
age and experience and where worked last.
This Job is open for good men who are
looking for long. steady work. Hox 435-x.
Star
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Guaranteed Home Improvements
From Cellar to Attic.
Small Monthly Payments Free Esumates'
Federal Contracting Co, Inc.
q13 New York Ave. NV.
Natl. 74l6. Night Natl. 7417. 5.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI. LEAVING SUNDAY; CAN TAKE
j passenger, $40. Plymouth coach. Ran
dolph 6037.
DRIVING TO PALM BEACH SATURDAY.
1910 car; share expenses, take two. Can
Greenwood 1121-W, to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO..
ENTIRE BUILDING, 921 G ST NV.
Dist 3137 Omen Ewes Until PM

Dist. 3737. Open Ewes. Until 9 PM.
SEWING MACHINES--Closine out; nice
round -bobbin. oh. treadle. $3.50; Singer
elec. console S45 discount. Open ewes.
1912 Lee hwy. Cherrydale. Chest 4914
SEWING MACHINESISinger portahles,
$3.50. $3.50. S37 80: console. 1899.
$50. so. rents, repairs. 2412 18th NV.
Col. 3245.
SEWING MACHINES-Singer port. elec.
knee control; light SCI. One good oh.
machine, with guar. $3.50. 1887 Conn.
TYPEWR1TERS-U Smith and
Park I'd. Apt 7. Col. 1925 Blaustein's.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES box SPRINGS en6 nc
Wash. Wash Mattress Co. 3l9 Z st: s.w Nat. 6679
CARPENTER REPAIRS, recreation rooms
painting. shelving. cedar closets Reassonmn- snn
able. Terms. L. R. Nelson. Republic l4OO.
CARPENTER Shelving, altera- a;
tions. Columbia 7S79-M or Col 702s.W.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Dlst. 3137. Open Ewes. Untll PM
ESTATE SALE-Furnishing OF entire house
at 4434 Volta place NV. Executor will
offer at private sale on premises Thursday.
January 4. to 5 and to 8 O'Clock. Cape
hart radio. fine linens and miscellaneous
articles. Call during above hours or tele-
phone executor Natl $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

18th ST Sc, APT "a LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: heat and hot water in
cluded: good condition: reasonable
3O32 RODMAN ST. NV ROOMS K.
and bath, S47.50: double exposure: light
floors w. H. WALKER, Natl 1880.