davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
LOUISE LOVELY AT CAPITOL

The feature attraction at the Capi- tol tonight and Wednesday presents the personal appearance of Louise Lovely, the winsome movie and stage star. She is appearing here with Wilton Welch in "A Day at the Studio," an excellent offering that is a real novelty to local theatergoers. Miss Lovely works in a setting of the likeness of real movie studio with lights, cameramen, director and all and during her act she takes volun- tters from the audience each show and takes real movies with them in the roles. Yesterday quite a few came from the audience to be in the movies and Miss Lovely invites all who care to. to have their picture taken. Mothers arc particularly in- vited to bring the children to the matinees at which time they can have their pictures taken. The movies will be shown here the following week. There are four other good gets also on the bill including the Scholdcr Sisters, Americas own con cert stars, who give 2 very inc musi- cal offering: Herbert and Nicely in ''rhe Laughlanders" Arthur Houston X Co. in very good comedy oddity; and Farrell and Florence variety ar lists. The photoray offering pre- sents Pola Negri in "rhe Spanish Dancer" in which Pola is, seen as . gypsy dancer Of sunny Spain. She is ably supported by Antonio Moreno. On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings Tho Australian Mendozas as the vaudeville feature. They offer "The Globe Of Death" a sensational novelty Of riding motorcycles in an enclosed bowl. The feature photo- play will offer Reginald Denny in Sporting Youth" racing story which will take you out of your seat with excitement
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Ny'BZ
WBZ tWestinshouse-Springfeld)


 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 The Art of Investment" sixth of q series Of ten lectures by Donald McClench of Brown Brothers and company of Boston.
 World Market Survey from the Department Of Commerce at Boston.
 p. m.---Piapo recital by William Ryan, Everett Keliog. l.ibbie c. Levin, Madaienc Davlson, Stanley Fletcher, Margaret Mcconyille; assist ed by Daniel Alexander, violinist; Mrs. Myrtle c. Atchinson Walmcr, accom- panist.
 p. m.--Bedtime story for Grown ups by Orison s. Warden.
 s;55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
CHECKER GIRLs< <REvuE

Starting next MondaS and con tinuing through the week, Harry h. gals Checker Girls Revue" will play their annual engagement at the l.yceum. This is the troupe that made
 such q big hit last year and of which Al Lemons of this city is a member. Tonight's show at this theater offers some excellent reatures, chief among which is the Hori-Jap troupe. q group oi spectacular Japanese gymnasts whose stunts are very different from
 those of American athletes. Other acts on the bill include two excellent comedy singing, talking and dancing
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
"THE WHITE SISTER. COMING

Would you like to see Rome, the city of the seven eternal hills !? Would you like to visit Mt. vesuvius, Italy's h-belchingvolcano? Would you like to enjoy the charm Of Sorrento, the jewel of Italy's north Naples. with it's bay of blue--ancient Tivoli. the town of narrow tortuous streets?
 You don't have to visit Itsly to see these natural grandeurs. They form tho setting for Lillian Gish's greatest dramatic triumph, "The White Sister" which is coming to the Palace. New Britain, for one week, starting Sunday night March 2. at 7:30. In- spiration pictures determined to bring the fascinating beauty of Italy back to America by means of the screen.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
TILE SALVAGE CLAIM

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 26.---A salvage claim of approximately s1O.500. plus expenses. has been filed in federal court by Captain John W. Miskin. master of the British steamship Ceuta. against the Cuban schooner G. H. Murray. The schooner with approxi- mately 5000 cases of liquor and six thousand cases of grain alcohol aboard. was lowed into Hampton Roads Sunday by the Ccuta. having been picked up in distress off Cape Hattcras.
 Captain Philippe Zames. master Of the schooner has been granted per- mission to kcp his ship in port 2n days for repairs. During that time a guard will he maintained on the craft.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
NSHN
Goew's State Theater-New York
 City,

9:S0-10:00 p. m.-Fletcher Hender- sons Alabam club orchestra.
 10:00-10:10 ?. m.-Hon. Milton w. sutton of the National Security League in talk.
 l0:l0-io:l5 p. m.-Con Conrad, composer.
 i0:i5-l0:20 p. m.--Jack Sheehan singing.
 lo:2e-1o:25 p. nl--Tom Butler sing ing.
 10:e5-10:35 p. m.-Stanley Dale singing.
 10:35-10:45 p. m.--William Peal singing.
 l0:45-11:30 p. m.--"Buddees Socie- ty Dance orchestra" Morty Konigs- berg, leader.
 ii:3o-11:45 p. m.--Jack Morisse tenor and Lucille Dumont singing.
 11:45-12:00 p. m.-Chariesy Breau and Louis Tobins songwriters.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
WAX
(Union Trust Company-Cleveland
 Ohio.)

Bedtime story. E. G. Johnson.
 Dance and popular selections Hughie Thow's syncopators.
 Tenor solos. Peter Giuecksman. Soprano solos. Miss Carabelie John. son.
 Nonologue, Roy Lewis.
 Quartet selections. Harmonic Male Quartet
 Instrumentaf numbers. Trio from Cleveland Institute of Music.
 Baritone solos. Francis J. Sadlier. Piano solos. Edward MacMullen.
 Dance and popular selections. vi- tales Park theater orchestra.
 Scene from "Abies Irish Rose Martha Lee Mandolin club.
 Dance and popular selections. Lom- bardo's Royal Canadian orchestra. Ten minute play, Flinders Keep CTS" Martha Lee club players.
 Baritone solos. l.. R. Schroeder. Dance and popular selections. Joe Smiths Martha Lee club orchestra. Solos and duets with orchestra, June Farley and Ruth -Sponseller. Quartet numbers. American liar monX Four.
 Bagpipe selections. James Stevens. Piano solos, Eddie Persel.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Girls, Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is stsrtiingi You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap- pear twice as thick and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair. sparkling with life and possessing that ine0mparable softness. freshness and luxuriance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also tOning and stimulating each single hair 10 grow thick. IoTrs. and strong. Hair stops failing out and daBdrifT disappears. Gst bottle of delighted. refreshing "Daad.rineT ct any drug or toiie; counter and just $. how healthy and youthful your Lair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
GREENE STILL IMPROVED.

Washington. Feb. 2G. Senator Greene Of Vermont maintained today his slow but steady progress toward recovery His attendants who saw only a slight chance for him to live for time after the extent of the bull let wound in his head had been de- termined. were hopeful today that he would soon be out of danger
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
3NOICESM THE AIR /.
KDKA
Tuesday, February 20. isa.
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh

Tuesday, February 26. iS2t
 6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert.
 7:30 p. m.--Address by represeo. tattve of the Pittsburgh Person. mel association.
 7:45 P. ni.-4The Chiidren's period.
 p. m.-Market reports from the National stockman and farmer studio.
 s:15 p. m.-"Sincerity." one of the virtues in Benjamin Franklins auto biography, presented by pr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Chris tian church.
 S:3o p. m.-Concert by quartet of the First Lutheran church, consist ing of Mrs. Elsie Matz Baurnan. so- prano: Ida Mae Ewing. contralto; Ruell Addis. tenor: David J. Reese bass; Mrs. Kathleen Radciiff, accom-. panist and piano.
 s:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 1l:So p. ni.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
FINE SHOW AT PALACE

There is an excellent show now playing the Palace in the presentation of smith and ilagley's "Lrague Of Nonsense." merry musical comedy mhirl with pretty girls. comedians, songsturs and dancers. and musical artists. Tho show opened q weeks
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
,,1P
nbel Brothers.-Philadelphia.D !

e:05 D. m.--Dlnner music by Dick Rogen's WIP symphony orchestra.
 GAS D. m.--r. s. Dept. Of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market re- ports.
 7:o0 p. m.--t'ncle wip,s bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
 S:oO D. m.--Dramatic review by El- liott Lester.
 S:15 ?. m.-The Phila. Police band.
 9:00 ?. ni.---"The Gypsy Baron. !" given by the Fabri Opera school. v i0ii5 D. m.-Ted wecms and his Cafe L'Aiglon orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
x,y,I
tAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hillside, Mass)
O:l5 D. m,-T,oston polIco renorts

G:i5 D. m.--ISoston police reports.
 G:30 D. m.--Nocting Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 D. m.--Ercning program. 1. "Af- rica from Cape Town 10 the Congo." as seen by Commercial Traveller by X. E. Fiiit of the waltham Watch company. 2. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W Babson. 3. Program arranged by Judge Thos. F. Riley Of Maiden. Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

(Westinghouse-Chicago)

1l:S0 a. m.-Farm and home serv. ice.
 i1;S5 a. m.-Table talk by Mrs Anna J. Peterson of Peoples Gas company.
 .:s5 tod s:so ?. m.--studio pro- gram.
 6:30 p. m.--Hews. financial md final market furnished by the Union Trust company. Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States De- pertinent of Agriculture.
 G:5o p. m. -- Children's bedtime story.
 7:30 ID. m.--Dinner concert fur nished by the Congress hotel:
 to 7:i0 p. m.--Joska DeBabary and his orchestra.
 7;i0 to 7:2o p. m.-Clyde Doerr and his orchestra.
 7;20 to 7:30 D. m.--Joska DeBa- hary and his orchestra.
 S:0l to S:20 p. m.-program will be announced by radiophono.
 SEQ to s:ts ?. rn..-Prosrsm fur- nished by the American Farm bu- rcau federation; The speakers Of the evening win be:
 "The Bankers Relation 10 the Farmer" by $. r.. Bradt, chairman Illinois Bankers association, commit. tee of agricultural relation.
 Agricultural Editing on the Met ropolitan Paper" by Frank Ridgway. agricultural editor Chicago Tribune.
 s:aS to a:3o ?. m.--Musicai pro. gram:
 sarah Chez Freidman, soprano.
 James n. wcstbrook, tenor. James notas. ,iolihist.
 Earring wcttland, pianist
 Hortense Adrian Peters. accompan- ist.
 Helen X. Westbrook, accompanist. Nilfred Cavon, accompsrist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
WI3AI
tAmorican Tel. & Tel. Cox. r. co

7:S0-e:45 D. m.--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Ruth Bodell, ly- ric soprano, accompanied by Edith Griffing; Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest by H. V. llaltenborn, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; 'The American Citizen and His Railroad" by Robert s. Bin kcrd, chairman of publicity commit tee of the eastern railroads. Vernon Archibald, baritone: "Columbia Rec orders" direct from Columbia Rec ording studios.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
wHAs
tCourier-Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, kyD

1880 10 P. m.-Concert by Henry NJ. schilling and his ofchestra. Read ing: Katherine Hannah, New Albany, Indiana. Soprano solos: Niolctte NJ. Code, Minneapolis, Minn. Late inn portant news bulletins. official ceh- tral standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Nx,sR

(Atianta Journal-Atlanta. Gal
 S-s ?. m.-"IdeaI Radio Concert" direct by Miss Annie Nolan, of Me- Donough, Ga, representing a fans conception of what the public wants.
 10:45-113I5 D. m.-Johnnie Mcint- gers dc Luxe orchestra; Miss Flor ence Germany. ballad singer; Ted Moran. pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
WIZ
WIZ CAeo1ian Hall-New York CityD

lAeOIian HaII-NeW lofk tlt!J
 : D. m.-"Humsn Organization in Industry" by Samuel 4. IeRisohn.
 7:i5 ?. m.--snupper music by Faul spccht's Alsmac Hotel orchestra.
 s.s0 ?. ni.-speeisi Radio Organ recital by Marcel Tupre. the famous French orsanisi. directly from the wanan1aker auditorium.
 s:55 ?. Tn. Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the government station MA al Ar- lington.
 10 D. ui.--Wiiliam W. Crawford. with King George and Polncart"
 I0:zo ?. Fn.-DaHce program by the Hotel Astor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
wNac

Shepard Storcs-BostonD sG.30 ?. m. WNAC dinner dance Bob Nordstrom's orchestra. S p. m.--Band conccrt-Bostoh im- erican band.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

La rrcsse-Montreal, Canada

[ D. m.-lSiddies' stories in French and English.
 1880 p. m.--Mt. Royal Concert or- chestra.
 s:30 ?. m.--studio entertainment.
 10:30 ?. m.--Dance program from Mt. Royal Hotel. featuring Ted Brown, xyiophones and saxophones.
 11:S0 D. m.--Lstest news.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
W'GY
WGY (General Electric Co.--Scheneetady.l

General Electric o.--Scheneetady.)
 G:e0 p. m--Produee and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins.
 6:3o p. m.--Dinner music by the Instrumental Trio of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y.
 7:i5 p. m,--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

6 D. m.--Dinner concert broadcast from Hotel Fuller.
 10 p. m.--Iled Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
WICK

Detroit Free Pfess-Dctroitr Mich.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

6,S0 p. n.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orchestra.
 7:3o p. m.--second broadcasting Of all daily reports. Digest Of the days news. Topics Of Scientific Interest as written by the editorial stan of Scientific American.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
wGR

trederal Tel and Tel. co.--Bunalo)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
General Electric schenectad
 N. Y.)

lletins. $ Companion
  lk. solo Edward Martin Is5 Roush
 Instrumental drama "The oo Tom De- ng Quartet. Minstrel Boys ,o Ollie Yet solo. Ernest elections aeeae opera chestra.
 solo, Kitty
  sTss1s"' sissns n'- 
 the Riddles avis Bellevue , Jack Nune- nal talk un- ,,d Philadelphia ha sIli ''s irus st aalesr asRsr ,s,s. and the rs-
  gh schoo Kerrs sym oe-N. r. CD sport by by Edith Daily Eagle . kS,enSorn. sissa 6Sssa S s'ias" nia. city city commit, %ssnna lumba Rec lumba ,sT's 1r Times ,s.,1, ,s. sy I,sssy Rss5, SI% VioIc,tn mOap,. m ,os., 1a.G dan i'm uncod search ssas1 Corp s' f 'aso'ii ;ss Big 9%; tRo cspssi: <, s; hnm a5nvsISs ws,sS SS sness Babson. 3 1ge Thos. F.
  ncr dance 
 3ostoh Am- z '
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS OF La
Dor HISTORY

1t is exactly one hundred years ago
this year since labor unions were
granted any sort Of legal liberation In
Britain. Following that, during the
ensuing ten years, similar modlfica-
tons were made in the drastic attitude
of the law towards working class or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
Up till 1924 any sort of combination
amGng workingmen in Britain was
prohibited by law enforced with
severity. Forty statutes, many OF
them centuries old, were actively APP
piled in the repression of every at
tempt on the part Of the Industrial
population of the towns to combine
for any purpose. Even the holding Of
meetings to discuss wages and work
ing conditions was illegal.
Any group of more than three in
dividuals that dared to draw an en-
Bioyers attention TO workers griev-
ances, or actual physical suffering
was legally conspiracy, and II.
members were heavily punished. Such
organizations as did exist were more
or less "secret societies." and belong
ing to one Of them was attended with
serious risk.
Despite this disability, the workers
of that day under the leadership of
Francis Place gave EXPRESSION To
their discomfort so effectively that
Parliament appointed a select com
mittee to investigate the situation.
Presently even an autocfatic Com
mons had to sweep the statutes '
the books, labor was grant THE
right to bargain, and trade unionlsm
as it exists today, was founded.
The medieval guild has often been
called the parent of Organized Labor.
But the analogy must not be carried
too far, for the guild was largely
composed of mastefs combined to re-
sist encroachments on thriving bust
ness and to oppose tyranny of the
crown and the mobiles. The guilds
which grew very rich had little in
terest in the real wage-earner's well
fare.
lnded, the wage Garner as a class
did not loom up until the beginning
Of the eighteenth century when fac
tories came into existence and be
gan more sharply to define the worker
from the capitalist.
Back in 1850 when Edward III, sal
ON the throne, the English worker wa:
little better off than a serf. In tina
year Parliament fixed the wages o
haymakers at l penny a day, while
master carpenters, masons, and tiler
of houses received only pence, whlcI
would be about Is pence of Englis
money today.
Under Henry VII, masons, carpen
tiers, plumbers, gl2ziers, etc, wer
advanced to pence a day. In l68
farm laborers got from 3 shil.ings an,
pence to 6 shillings a week, thong
wool weavers had to be content wit
8 or shillings for six days toll,
But in 1924 wretched pay and in
supportably long hours were the lC
of the average toiler in England
Days of u, Is, and even IS hour
were common. In 1924 when whea
sold at about $1.70 a bushel in Eng
land farm laborers earned an averag
of 7 shillings and 7 pence a weel
and boarded themselves. The wage
of skilled labor were only proper
tionately better.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

Even in the United States and Can.
ada conditions were far from salts
factory 100 years ago. Laws almost
as severe a those of England for
bade labor unions, though the printers
organized a early as 1895, the ship
wrights in lob, and the house carpen-
tiers of New York in 1906.
1t was only between 1927 and 1887
that American unions, agitating for
better hours, free schools, the passage
of laws giving a lien on work for
wages, and abolition of Imprisonment
for debt, succeeded in having re-
pealed the statutes which held labor
unions as conspiracies punishable by
law.
In 1910 the movement won a great
victory when ten hours was declared
legal day for employees in navy
yards of the United States Govern
ment. The Sons of Vulcan organ
lied in 1858, and in 1876, with two
other unions, formed the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers.
In 1859 was formed the Iron Mould
ers, Blacksmiths, and Machinists I'm
len of North America. In 1869 the
Typographical Union, pioneer of all.
was enlarged to take in Canadian
"rinters. So grew the great labor
unions of this continent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

party. then the west is not RepubIi-
can. If the handful of Repub.' Us
who control the party tand ire
easterners) can read out Of the arty
any one, at any time, for any reasont
then it is time a real Republican party
vas created, 50 that the ais Of
Lincoln can be maintained fos-
tered.
Il is refreshing to note tn Presi-
drnt Coolidge is not a party to tt
attempt to punish men for t#air in
dependence and he will win great
deal of support in this matter, espe-
cially if he will protest the action 81
a few senators.
The insurgents had nothing aga -.
the individuals personally that ran
on the Republican ticket, they simply
felt that these individuals did not
stand for the things that Republicans
should stand for.
The Republican Senators should re-
member, that punishment can operate
two ways and by reading siX Senators
out of the party, they are making the
party weaker not only in the Senate
but in the country at large.-Ex.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Furnishing INSURGENTS

The masters of the Republican par
ty have undertaken another role not
delegated to them by the people If
this country and that is the role Of
Furnishing insurgents, because they
had the courage to use their own
brains rather than those of the politi-
clans who are now running the party.
OF late years, this role of telling
men and women, that they are not
Republicans, has become a light oc-
cupation with the masters of the Re
publican party, nationally, state and
locally. 1t is a good thing for the
people that the politicians can not
punish US directly for not voting the
way they tell US to, because they GER
tainly would il they could. However
they gain their point to a great eX-
tent when they can punish Progress
sives, whom the people have elected
to serve them and in the recent action
of the Republican party as rpresent-
ed by its committee of Senators, the
party has undertaken to punish the
people by refusing to recognize men
who have been elected to public office
by the people.
We remember not long ago, when
men in this locality were told they
were not Republicans because they
choose to support a man in the Re-
publican primaries, who did not hap
pen to be the choice of the higher ups.
If the Republican party has reached
the point where a few men in the
party can say just who are and who
are not Republicans, then it is not a
party, but just thing to be used by
those who have control of it, and then
we are going to get the kind of Re-
publicanism that these few individuals
want.
We do not think that the recent
election gave the Republican old
guards any license to punish anyone
and there is every reason to believe
that the people will resent this high
handed method of showing dislike fol
men who will not be browbeat into
working against the best interests OF
their people who elect these socalleJ
insurgents. If being a Republican
means that we have to go swallow
the ideas of the eastern group of thu
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Z. NJ. Smith, Res.
6 Springfield Ave, Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec, |. Fl. Garman, Res.
sol N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana,
Tel. 7-2652.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
Alp +. Church st. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec, ]. L. Buckner, Res.
405 E. Eureka ST., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Orville Brown,
401 w. Beardsley. Phone,
Main 2942.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

!. E. LEONARD, Letter Carriers.
J. f. McGRATH. Plumbers.
l.. H. Langhon. Sheet Metal Workers,
No $50.
ban MENELEY. JanitoTs
WOODY MARTIN. b. OF Il. T. No. I'll.
CARL WALLACE, building Laborers
FIRED PALMER, BarberB.
JIssB ADAMS. /. \. r. :. h.
J.. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. 1877
t. T.. kUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 601
JOHN II. TfERNEY, Cigar Makers
a. BROWN. Typographical Union No
"a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Street Car Men Out

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 6.-To forestall
a lockout, street car men in this city
~uspended work, following months
OF negotiating to secure improved
working conditions.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Legal Notices

zoNilea COMMISSION or THE DIS
TRIcT or coLUaEBIA. Waahlngton.
October I. 1854 m compliance with the
provisions 81 BsntIon of N Act of
Congress. approved March I. 1870 tPnb-
Act 10 regulate the height, area and use
81 buildings in the district u Column
bia and TO create ZontnB ComlnfesiOn''
and for other pNEposesl. notes y here
held III the Beard Room 70 ehe GinlgipG
building ct 1900 a. NJ, Octobof 10,
1924. for the purpose 81 conuldeEiAg ~
following proposed changes ~ IL e11s9&.
daries q the nse. height ara Nyoa ~
trlcts. to-wits CHANGE IRON A1sl..
DENTAL TO E1R8E Co1l1IBAeEAl.:
Property admitting the south aiae b @.
lumbia Road between nth street apa
west side OF Connecticut avenue be-
CHANGE IRON REsTDENTIAL
AREA 70 FIRST COMAEEkCfAh
AREA property AUDITING the east side
o. nth street N. W. betwesn Park Road
sides 81 gth street n. ID. between II and
/ streets. Frontage on tie west side
ssrssta. cSANaE PROM "a" AREA
TO RUBTR1CLBlos AREA. Area
bounded - tha noEth w newark street.
SS As se sna, y Clever Pssway slSns
CHANGE FROM FIRST C0alafERCTAI
&C, AREA TO RESIDENTIAL "A RE
both sides Of Maconb sfreat 1etWeen
18th street and New MeKlrD avenue.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL AZ
ARA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL CO.
ARA: Lots ~ 10 2S incl. Ana ~ to
So IAel., square 1870. located between
Garfield Hawthorne. 9Srd and l4th
afreots. A preliminary examination Of
The ehanges Proposed may - abtained
p, ~. October rs, 1894. xonfnR Com.
mit1oas and other interested Dartlel aro
inkleed to be present. J. M NEk
TER. g. o. sHERRIT4La, DAVID HEffFa
Zonlng Commission Of the Dipkfaet q
CclHnneia.