davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
VERDICT CLEARS
CUSH IN AUTO
FATALITY
Coroner's Jury Places No
Charge Against D. c. Man
for Lee Death

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Sept. IT,
According to a verdict reached by
a coroner's jury at Bladensburg,
presided over by Justice of the
Peace Hugh O'Neill, acting coroner,
Pinkey Lee, colored, forty-five years
old, nightwatchman for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at the
Sand street crossing, Bladensburg,
who was killed instantly early Fri
day morning last, "came to his
death by means unknown to the
jury"
William F. Cush, who gave his
address as Third and r streets
northeast, Washington, was arrested
in connection with the case and
held on a bond Of $4,000 for the
coroner's inquest.
No charge was placed against
Cush although car driven by him
is said to have struck Lee.
Although not held by the coro.
ner's jury, 1t was intimated that
county authorities may ask for a
bench warrant summoning Cush to
appear before the October term of
the grand jury of the Prince
Georges county circuit court.
Blanchard Carroll colored driver
of a truck said to have struck
eight-year-old Ezra Redmond, son
of Louis Redmond, of Colmar
Manor, shortly before noon on the
w a s h / n g on Baltimore boulevard
near Barney street and the boule-
ward, Cottage City, and fatally in.
juring the lad. was exonerated by
a coroner's jury presided over by
Judge O'Neill, the jury finding the
lads death was due to an un.
avoidable accident. Witnesses testi.
fled that the boy ran across the
road in front Of the truck.
Miss Agnes L. Espey, retiring
librarian, will be rendered a recep.
ton by the board Of the Hyattsville
public library in the library in the
Municipal building Friday evening.
The annual rifle matches of the
State Guard, will be held at
Saunders range, Glenburnie, Anne
Arundel county, October 2, 3, 4, and
s.. Company r last year won thir.
teen Of fourteen matches in this
competition.
Soccer ball practice has just been
started at Hyattsville High School
under direction of Cecil CTubby)
Kramer, former University OF
Maryland football and lacrosse star
and now a member Of the faculty
OF the local school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

Miss Agnes L. Espey, retiring
librarian, will be rendered a recep.
ton by the board Of the Hyattsville
public library in the library in the
Municipal building Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

Tomorrow: Our Handicaps.l
Copyright, 1894, by Current N.sr.
Features. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
ARLINGTON line
OFFERS $500
FOR BANDITS
Washington Virginia Railway
Announces Rewards For
Capture

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. IT.
The officials Of the Washington and
Virginia Railway announce that re-
ward of 800 is offered for the ar.
rest and conviction of the highway
men who, Saturday night, at the
point of pistol. held up Ernest r.
Ford, night clerk at the Lacey car
barn. Ford's' quickness of mind in
calling help caused the robbers to
flee before anything was stolen.
The reward is also offered, said
the official for the arrest of the as
sistant to Orland Conklin, operator
of a car on the Arlington line. On
reaching the end of the line at
Green Valley on Monday night
about IL o'clock Conklin was
knocked -senseless and robbed of a
pocketbook containing several bills
and his change case containing SIS.
The final meeting, of the execu.
tive committee having in charge the
arrangements for the annual Holy
Name Society conclave to be held
in Washington last night was at.
tended by Joseph L. Dugan, presi.
dent of the Clarendon Society, and
A. A. Moore, of Lyon Park.
Arlington county will be repre-.
sented in the parade by 200 men,
bers from Clarendon and Cherrydale
societies, according to Mr.. Dugan.
Delegates to the convention from
Clarendon. as announced by MFR.
Dugan will he Father F. p. Lackey,
Father James H. Mcconnell, Austin
Moore, Jerry d. Flanagan, and JIG.
seph Dugan; from Cherrydale, John
New, Fred MeCloskey, John A.
Spates, and Joseph Batch.
The two societies will meet at
st. Charles School at II o'clock on
Sunday morning and go to Wash.
ington by automobiles.
The Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington county will hold their
regular fall meeting today at Del
Ray. The meeting will be held in
the storeroom adjoining the drug
store on Mount Vernon boulevard,
and will be opened with a luncheon
at IL o'clock, served by the women
of the Del Ray Methodist Church.
The principal speakers will, be
Hugh Reid, and Captain John r.
Talman, superintendent of roads.
Captain Talman said that he will
discuss the Importance of a new
Jail for Arlington county, and why
bond issue for its construction is
necessary.
The first fall meeting of the
Arlington County School Federation
will be held at the Arlington county
courthouse on Friday night at 8
o'clock with G. A. Candee, presi.
dent, presiding.
Professor Fletcher Kemp, super.
intendent of county schools will
address the Federation, outlining
the complete program for the
school year. Plans for transporta-
ton OF the pupils to Central High
school will be discussed by the
Federation.
The annual election Of officers
OF the Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus of
Arlington county, will take place at
the regular meeting tonight. The
meeting will be held in the audi
forum OF st. Charles School at 8
o'clock.
The Arlington county Business
Mems Club will hold their regular
business meeting tonight in the
Clarendon Citizens Hall at
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend as report from chair
man c. Eugene Doyle, chairman
Of the Booster Club" will be
received.
Doctor p. M. Chichester, medical
director Of the Arlington county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
GROCERS REPORT
BUSINESS BETTER

A slight improvement in the
wholesale grocery business for 1928
is shown in the annual bulletin for
this trade just published by the
Harvard Bureau of Business Re.
search. Net profit, was Z per cent
in 1923 as opposed to 6 per cent In
1922. The results also show 4 slight
increase in atock-turn from 81
year in 1922 to SO times in 1923.
A feature of the bulletin is a table
showing that firms located in cities
Of $4,000 population and less made
a net profit of g per cent of sales
while firms in cities of from 100000
to 400, 900 people made a profit of
only 8 per cent The largest stock
turn was found in cities Of 100000
and over.
This report which represents the
eighth annual study of the cost of
doing business in the wholesale
grocery trade. indicates that the
tendency in 1928 was toward
augmented sales volume, narrow
gross margin, and substantially I'M
changed net profit ratio maintained
principally by the achievement of
economies in operating expenses and
slight increases in stock-turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Building Permits

B G. Sandwich shop, remodel. lot n.
Pennsylvania 81 200.
John Karich remodel 729 Haugh, S37o.
w R. Mays. garage, 913 n. Alabama
W " H. Oldham, garage. 1868 W. Thirty
Maxwell Patton. garage, I'll n. East
Wv " P. Denton. remodel. 1922 Mansfield.
sam shampaign. garage. 1927 Central.
'1 Fred schlnl. addition. 414s Park. S4s5.
Robert r. Neal. remodel, 331 Chester,
Virgil Cornett, dwelling. 1905 Mills.
Herbert Murray. addition. 1880 Le1ins-
'' Zero Ice Company, building. 27o1 Cor
F. I. Trosky, reroof. 2945 n. New Jer-
's. John 2lV J. Troy. dwelling. 1851 Beecher.
Jesse C. Moore. move dwelling, 385 W.
3 ST T. schory. dwelling. 1920 Tabor. $3.50.
B. D. Brown, double. 800 n. Riley.
Mrs, C. J. Kelley, dwelling. 1911 N.
's Samuel Corey. dwelling, 21aO N. olney.
Capital City Fuel Company. shed. 400
William Hauiesen Realty Company, re-
pairs. "a W Maryland, So 500.
william H. Smith, rerOof. 1908 Pros
- 5. G. kirkpatrick. garage GIT n. Bevi1ls.
E. D. Foxworthy. garage. "a johnson.
70 Ernest Norris. garage. 20 johnson. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Comparison Results

Then some ore suddenly said
Back You go and go like hell and
don't take any main highways
Three ran by me and to the elevator,
and I thought one or more ran to
the Meridian St. entrance. I can
say there were at least five and at
one time I thought six or eight
Ayres' officials said Sturgeon prob
ably prevented molesting of approx
mately 500. 900 worth of diamonds in
the jewelry department safe by tell
ing the Yeggmen that the stones
always were removed at night. Stur-
eeon likewise throw the bandits off
by telling them money was kept in
the small safe in the delivery room
and not in the large, when the op-
posite was the fact.
A policeman dispatched to the
Washington St. side of the store re-
ported he saw three men run out
of the building west of Ayres' store
and disappear just as he arrived.
Police said the explosions of the
safes were not heard outside the
building because of the noise the
Yelled Prophets were making
throughout the business district I'M
til early this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Births

Harry and Audra Matillo 75s Wallace.
Crvlne and Margaret Rushen. 7151s
John and Elan Pringle. 1926 W. Eight
zenith
William and Mildred Gale, Methodist
Waiter and F1oy Bottin, Methodist Hos
Abe and Harriet Nathansen, Methodist
Walter and Cecilia Davidson. 1o4o s.
Mathew and Iva Phillips. 1889 Conan.
Arden and Emma Ober. 2543 Z. Eight
zenith.
Clarence and blanche Ellis, 1o1 s Neil.
Wilbur and Ferna Roberts, 1855 W.
Ava and Mary Parker. 1443 E. Terrace.
Ernest and Susie Nockett. COL W Wal
Jennie and Mary Webb. 2187 n. OK
Daniel and Irene skaggs. 1925 W. Nc
B1ford and Blythe Beach. 2oa4 n.
Olney.
Charles and Effie HearaId, 81 S. Rural.
Louis and Josephine Koerner, 174o
John and Marie Lichtenberg. 871S E.
John and Mary Mootz. 1911 Bates.
Clayton and Mary O'Banion. Methodist
Hospital.
James and Cora Burnside, 1901 Linden
Phillip and Opal Prentice. 1918 E. New
York.
George and Pearl Lucid. 1925 S Linden
Robert and Violst Bradshaw, 72O E
samuel and Clara Copeland Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Nominations Begin
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles W. Sharp, 81. 500 N. Jefferson,
chiropractor; Wanda L. Martin. 27. 1880
n. Gale bookkeeper.
Sheriff. Arvin. %. 2945 n. Gale. mason
contractor; Isabel Dolan, 20. 256 Leeds,
stenographer.
Francis F. Farmer. IS. South Bend. md.
dentist; Mary G. Wheeler, %, 926 n.
Pennsylvania, clerical.
John A Augustin, 20. indianapolis.
mail carrier; Marie J. Kress, 81, 2105 e.
Washington. office work.
George W. Schmeette. %. 471s Broad
way auditor; Marie A. Weiner. %, 1916
s. Delaware.
William H. Roberts. 50. 141e n. Senate.
chemist; Sarah I. Moore, 80. 705 n. SEN
ate, dress maker.
Henry J. Schneider. "a. Apt Central,
estimator; Irene A. KirkhOn, Fl. 255 n.
Randolph.
Edward E. Mansfield. 90. 335 W. Thir-
tenth clerk Elvia G. Cissel, IT. 345 ".
Thirteenth, maid.
Vergne l. Darragh. %. Portsmouth,
Ohio grocer; Mary A. Williams. SO. S45
West Drive.
Alfred F. H. vehling. "a. 1929 Evison,
clerk; Ruth c. Fehr. %, 1902 Woodlawn.
George L. Gold, "a 1921 Cruft truck
driver; Alma z. Hotmark. IT. 1921
Lenyer y. Rankin. 90. 725 n. West,
waiter, Ruby V. Wilson. 20, 2069 Boule-
William 4. Wright. 81. 1925 Fletcher.
car finisher; Hattie Morrison, 10, PAS De-
Joseph A. Miller. %. 1888 Barth. serv-
Ice station manager; Bridget NJ. Hinton,
II. 334 E. Morris, machine operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 25-Bulk fed steers
and yeariings, 1880 $50; bulls, weak
to lower vealers. steady to 25c up; bulk
to packers. $3.50 and below: outsiders up
to $1,000 and above. Sheep-Receipts
8 900; market. fairly active; quality and
range below standard, fat lambs. weak
25c off: sheep scarce; steady; fat lamb
prospects, steady: no early sales; bulk de-
sirable native lambs S13 so: few S13.75 a
IA; good Idaho lambs averaging 81
pounds. $3.50 Gull natives. SIS largely,
few IS so; mixed ewes and aged weth-
ers IS. Hogs-Receipts. e25 900 market
steady TO strong; bulk, S650G 10;
heavyweight $690@ 715: medium
weights. S6.80d710; hghtweights. S6.23
a 6.95: light lights IS 80 a go: packing
sows smooth 1928 a 6.55 packing sows
rough, $4,000 6.25; slaughter pigs. $4.75
n 5.57.
CHICAGO, June Receipts
900; market moderately active, largely
clean up market; steer offerings numerous,
trade more active on fed steers and year
lings. strong TO 15c up; spots more
choice we!ghty kinds around S11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

have been part of the gang and that
they did not go to the store until
the robbery was well under way.
Strong Box Holds
The inner strong box of the safe in
the counting room in the basement
was not opened. Store officials said
about $4,000 was in this compart-
ment. The outer door of the strong
box was torn oft, but the inner door
was lmpregnable.
Sturgeon said he had just stepped
off the fourth-floor elevator when
-four men seemed to just spring
from the furniture, all pointing guns
at me.
All had masks that seemed to be
fastened to their caps and dropped
to the nose. They tried to keep me
from seeing their faces as much as
possible.
When the shot was fired in the
bakery the man who was leading me
shouted:
Don't shoot any more for Gods
sake"
When Sturgeon hesitated about
calling Voyles on the first floor, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
HOGS CONTINUE
DOWNFALL TREND
Low of $3.50 Is Reached
Top Price, 81,


Hog prices at the local livestock
exchange continued their downhill
trend with drop of Is cents
Wednesday. Receipts were fairly
heavy with 1900 fresh and PAST
followers. Only few porkers were
sold to establish a top of 81. The
bulk Of sales We're made at $685.,
lowest mark reached this year
Heavyweights were quoted at $6.S5
$3.50. Pigs We're steady at $3.50
down to s.. Sows were lower at
S6.2566.25 for smooth packers and
S61566.25 for roughs. Lightweights
we're moving at $685.. Light mixed
lots were sold at S6.5006.S5. The
market did not display marked de-
gree of activity. Buyers were
plainly dissatisfied with receipts
Shippers showed only mediocre in.
terest. Other markets did not seem
10 figure in the slump Wednesday.
Cattle trading started on a steady
basis with Tuesdays quotations.
+ our steers OF tALAd CIl me y tAe144L
were sold at 1906. Cattle of this
quality would have brought $11 and
SIPS a month or so ago when the
market was normal. traders said.
The bulk Of good steers We're moving
al IS and So The best prices We're
raid for steers weighing around
100 pounds. Good to choice cows
were moving at 81. about a quarter
lower than last week. Bulls were in
clined to be off a quarter to a half
Heifers were moving at $50 8 %
Receipts. 1000.
The calf market was nominally
steady. Choice veaIs were quoted
At $3.50. The bulk of sales We're
made at S. 5009. Medium and
poorer classes were slightly off. Re
ceipts. 500.
Sheep and lamb prices remained
steady with Tuesday at S41450 for
sheep and $3.50 for choice lambs
Several head brought as high as $13
but hardly enough to establish a top
at that figure. Receipts, 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Bldg. also comes the opening of
new trade locality, the dealers of
that section of the city say.
Stewart desires stress on the fact
that the displays are strictly for le-
ultimate retail buyers. All business
will be on wholesale basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Bryan's clothes look as if he had
slept in them a long, long time.
But the Colonel went on:
Il hope there viii be no alarm.
But If there is--I'm ready"
Bryan certainly looks fit. His
wind seems as good as ever and
his general condition is fine.
And his position at the track
is relatively the same as 1t was in
1896-when he hoped out OF the
press box and spoke himself into
the nomination with his famous
cross Of gold" speech.
Although there may be no con-
fagration at this convention.
Bryan says he Is sure
There Will be a very hot time
Some Of it will emanate from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
PERSISTENT RAIL
BUYING FEATURES
:. STOCK MARKET
Exchange Continues in a
Waiting Mood With
Strong Tone,

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Stocks
continued in a waiting mood in the
early dealings, although sentiment
prevailed in the street that nothing
would happen at the convention to
interfere with the strong tone main
tanned by the general list. Industrial
shares were stimulated by further in
dications Of renewed activity in the
steel districts. The principal fea-
ture in the initial trading was the
persistent buying of leading rails.
Southern Railway was the most con-
spicuous issue of this class, selling
at 61%, the best price in its history.
Opening prices: North American &c q {;
New Haven %. off 4 Colorado Fuel Al.
up = American Can 107 q. up Is Ana
conda %. up Is C. & o. S25s, off = :;
Sinclair 1Sss: B. & o. 56i2; Westing
house 602t up s; St. Paul 13k; off :;
Schultz Ito. off 2: y. Y. C. 104 IS A. 7.
T. 1878 Montgomery-W ard p = :;
Southern Railway 81 q ; Tobacco Products
81 off &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Clothing Is Found

Clothing Is Found
In the Hudson automobile a hat
bearing a Harry Levison Qndian-
apolis) label and a black coat with
the label of Rotchschild, a Chicago
tailor, were found.
Another hat was found on the first
floor and on the small truck a 5000
calibre rifle with several SO long
calibre bullets were found.
The man found in the automobile
gave his name as Thomas Thonp-
son, AZ, of Decatur, Ill, after a long
grilling. He at first said he was
from Cincinnati and then Chicago.
The only possible trace of any of
the other men police obtained was
report from Motor Policeman
Charles Bernauer that he saw three
men, hatless and coatless, speeding
west on Speedway Rd. at Emrichs-
vile bridge early this morning.
Charles Langen Of the Dixie Toast
Shop, q N. Illinois St, said two men
entered his place about 1925 a. m.
and stayed until he closed some time
later. They appeared very nervous
and scrutinized every one who en-
tered.
Detectives said these men may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
HARDWARE MEN REPORT
'SPEED-UP' IN BUSINESS
Few Manufacturers Price Changes
Are Announced.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Hardware
Age in it's weekly review of con
ditions in the various hardware
centers of the country says today:
= Continued warm weather has re-
suited In a general speeding up in
business in the various hardware
iobbing centers throughout the
country. Stocks have been fairly
low in many sections of the country,
and the advent of summer has
occasioned a movement Of seasonal
goods out of dealers stocks which
has resulted in bordering.
Market sentiment has shown a de-
cided improvement during the past
week, and there is a feeling of
optimism that did not exist several
weeks ago.
Few manufacturers price changes
have been announced, and such as
have been made are largely in the
nature Of reductions. Price changes
which were made by manufacturers
a short time ago are now being
passed along by the jobbing trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Deaths

Julia N. Clark. 81. 724 E. Fifty-second
Nan Mack. so. At n. Healing. carol
King Strong, 90, city hospital, acute
Grace Jester. 80 pas Cornell. hypo-
Mary r. curtis, rs, 24a6 Ethel, car
Edward J. Huegele. 81. city hospital,
cerebral heuorrhage.
william A Burgess. 40, White River.
0F| Agustus D. Shaw. So. 5e2s College CIR
hosts of liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
CORN OPENS HIGH
ASOTHERS DROP
Liquidation Brings Setback
in Wheat.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Corn was the
market leader in the opening on the
Board of Trade today, gaining frac-
tionally while other grains started
unchanged to lower.
Liquidation by disappointed bulls
brought an opening setback in
wheat.
July corn went into new high
ground on the crop, due to the
light cash situation. New crop de-
lveries were up fractionally
Oats was dull and neglected, but
started firm.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

the Florida delegation. For at
least one member Of the group is
suspicious Of Bryan. He is Albert
w. Gilchrist, former Governor Of
the State, and he believes the
CommoLer is seeking the nomina-
ton for himself.
However. Bryan insists that he
is for McAdoo, and says he win
stick by him until ne IS nominated
Or has lost all chance.
But as the convention grows
hot and the delegates swelter as
one lark horse after another is
trotted around, Bryan may detect
a blaze that needs exunguishing-
And then some real fireworks
may begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of PC a gallon)
-Energee. 22c a gallon :
Purol. 1S.2c; Red Crown, 1890: Diamond
1S.2c; Silver Flash, 22c; Standolind ayia-
ton 23c
R0SENE-Crystaline 127c a gallon;
Moore Light, 1859; Arclite l27c: Per-
lection. 12-7c: Solvent, 35c.
NAPTIA-Lion Power Cleaners % &c
gallon; v NJ & P. 22-5c; Standolind
Cleaners. 235c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, June 25.-William
Jennings Bryan, three times run
ner-up in the presidential race and
champ endurance record holder,
seems all set for another come
back.
He doesn't acknowledge this out
right, of course. For that would
be poor politics, since Bryan comes
to the convention a Florida dele
gate instructed for McAdoo.
But I'm here like a fireman at
a f1rehouse," he told me, sleeping
with my clothes on ready for any
fire"
Some unkind wag remarked that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
CITY TO BE MADE
FURNITURE CENTER
w. H, Stewart Announces Plans for Permanent Furn-
ture Exposition for Retail Buyers,

Another step in making Indian
apolis a greater trade center was
made today with announcement by
W. H. Stewart, veteran furniture
man, of the opening soon Of per-
manent furniture exhibition in the
new ten-story Industrial Bldg. SOB
E. Washington ST, now nearing
Acompletion.
Stewart is manager of the build
ing and the displays. 1t is his
plan to make Indianapolis a fur
niture trading center similar TO
Chicago and F'rand Rapids. Legit-
innate retail dealers will have the
double advantage of seeing the ex-
hibit and then buying at rates re-
duced by the central location of
the market. Manufacturers will
lease the display space and instead
of sending statesmen on the road
place them in the building where
trading will be carried on every day
in the year.
Will Surpass Chicago Market
''In time" said Mr.. Stewart, "the
local market will surpass even that
Of Chicago in size. Dealers from
Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Indi-
ana have been wanting just such
a place where they may come and
see the articles they will purchase.
''At the present time no less than
forty-six retail dealers visit the city
daily for the purpose of buying"
said Mr.. Stewart. "On a recent two
weeks tour of the South, seven
manufacturers signed for space in
the building. In the near future
we will have fifteen statesmen on
the road advertising the project"
Two floors Of the exposition will
be opened about July Is and other
floors viii open as construction is
completed. Included in the facilities
for buyers will be a luncheonette
on the first floor and a clubroom or
one Of the upper floors. The build
ing was erected by the Liberty and
Washington Realty Company, of
which E G. Sphinx is president, at
an approximate cost Of 1925, 00G. The
structure has a total floor space of
10000 square feet.