davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
o. M06aW G0gVg6g1DaeNHg -
- 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS I 81 -
THE SECOND PRIZE WINNER
JOHN L. LEWIS PREPARING HIS
MACHINE FOR MINERS CONVENTION
b. a Worker correspondsnt.

HARWICK Pa July 15ohn L.
est and strongest machine
Workers America was
poned January 1927
crush the wishes Of the
The Pittsburgh the scale John
L. Lewis doing nothing scabbng Nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

"LENIN ON oReANTzATIoN"-
a new book and one that will make
a splendid addition TO workers
library. 'AttractlveIy cloth bound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Book Prizes

given next week for the best
stories or news item of
worker correspondence.
Prize winners announced in
the issue of Friday, July %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Address to the Communist
League In 1850 and the lnauuurai
address to the international Work.
inemen's Association In 1864.
8 Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Every Worker Correspondent must
be subscriber TO the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you onsi
- =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

"THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE"
by William z. Foster. A remark
able account Of the great strike of
1919.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Monmouth Guernsey
Completes Record

The New Jersey Guernsey Breeders
association reports that the pure bred
Guernsey COW, s nnybrook ROYAL
Charm No. 15l2O2 owned by Mr.. Charles
d Cleveland. Sunnybrook Farm, Eat
ontown, N j., has completed her year
~ Advance Negistry record u Glass
Ct Lunder % years. and has produced
10O251 lbs. Of milk and 55i lbs. butter
fat. Sunnybrook hoyal Flower, No.
153459. Glass q, also owned by Mr..
Cleveland has produced | 6469 lbs. Of
milk with 5299 lbs of butter fat.
Farl wn Adventures No. 1890, Glass
g, owned by Mr. Sanders Wertheim,
Maplehurst Farm, Allenhurst, has pro
duced 95727 lbs of milk and 1894 lbs.
of butter fat
When conpared with the average
yearly production of all cows in the
Upitel States, which is 1000. lbs of
milk and 1850 lbs. Of butter fat, the value
of these pure breds is readily seen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Freehold

At the annual business meeting and
election Of officers OF the local Christian
Endeavor Union, held in the social
rooms Of the Presbyterian church the
following officers were elected for the
coming year. President; Miss Anna Nc
Laughlin; vice president, George
Schanck; score airy, Miss Olive Davis;
treas urer, Clifford VanKirk, and coun-
cilor Cuthbelt b. Newton.
Mrs. Lottie Simpson and Mrs. Vir i'm
ia Frazee spent a couple of days IN
Nexar where they attended re option
given IN homor Of Mrs. Emily Christmas
before sailing on her trip to South
Africa.
Mrs. William Rooney Of near Free,
hold has returned home from st. Fran
els hospital in Trenton, after being con-
fined to her bed for six weeks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Marlboro

MIR. and Mrs Augustus Welsh have
returned from their wedding trip to
Niagara Falls
Miss Mary Vanderveer is visiting her
sisters, the Misses Druscilla and Gath
crime Vanderveer.
G. H. PATTERSON and family returned
on Monday from visit with friends at
Read ng, Pa.
Rev. Maurer Of Rocky Hill occupied
the pulpit Of the Reformed church on
Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment viii be
held ia the chapel Wednesday, night,
Dec. %.
L. A. Dixon moved bach to Camden
the past week.
The Marlboro firemen held card
party and dance in the firemen's hall
on Friday night.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Monmouth County Courts

Charles Lane, colored, was sentenced
by Judge Jacob Steinbach, jr., Tues
day to IL months in state prison at
hard labor after he had pleaded gull
ty of atrocious assault and battery up
on Harry Reed in Neptune township,
Nov: 20. A nephew Of Lanes was aiding
Reed to repair an automobile tire at
the curb when ane came along intoxi-
Gated and kicked the boy. When Reed
upbraided him for abusing the boy
Lane drew knife and slashed Reed
across the face.
Patrick Paselli was adjudged guilty
by jury Of illegal sale and possession
Of liquor and he was held in 81, 600 bail
for sentence Friday.
James O'Leary, charged with main
tanning disorderly house in Wall town
ship, failed to appear for trial when call
ed and on motion of Assistant Prose
cutor Langdon E. Morris rule to show
cause was issued citing O'Leary's bonds
man, George Walters Of Asbnry Park,
to show cause why bail bonds of 81. 900
should not be forfeited. Three state wit
nesses in this case, Alberta Clayton,
Edith Wilson and Ida Murray also fail
cd to appear and rule to forfeit bail
OF $500 each was issued against Erastus
J. Singer of Plainheld, their bonds
man.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16


Sheriff Harry N. johnson, Tuesday
of last week, drew his first panel Of
grand and petit jurors as sheriff Thirty
five names we're drawn onthe grand jury
list, to be reduced to 80 the openin day
of the December term IF court Dec.
21, and so names on the petit jury list,
it hav ng been found that there is fire.
quently dearth Of jurors to try eases
when two courts are sitting at the same
time. -Four women were drawn on the
grand jury listsbut as their names were
the las drawn it is doubtful if any
viii be called upon TO serve. as the
last names drawn are always dropped
when the jury is empaneled. The grand
jury list. Henry Fl Leding, Asbnry r ark
merchant; John F. Reed. Keyport
salesman; Augustus H. O'Brien, clerk
Belmar; Edgar T.. Throckmorton
Long Branch, auto dealer, Frank g.
Borden, mayor of Bradley Beach; VIII
lam 8 Sweeney. postmaster at Red
Bank; Clarence Fl. f. Hetrick, mayor,
Asbury Park; Patrick McCue,
Atlantic twp, farmer; William r.
Donaldson, Howell twp, farmer;
Rev Max. d. Davidson rabbi, As
bury Park; A len Trimble, Asbury
Park, newspapeTnan; Glenn Conovey,
boro clerk, Deal; Carl Baird, Mata-
wan, banker; Benjamin j. Parker,
Shrewsbury, merchant; John r.
Murphy. Kesp ri, K. d., farmer;
Harold j Flanagan, Long BRanch. |
real estate Edward HendFiekson, AL |
lentown, merchant; Edwia c. Fielder, |
Little Silver, broker; DR.. Conover Ell. |
Burlew, Matawan, dentist; Preston
Herndon, Fair Haven, superinten-
dent; Joseph wins, Upper Freehold
twp, retired; John W. Flock, Long
Branch undertaken; r v. r. H.
Stout, Red Bank; insurance; George
A. LeIning, AIlantown, ndertaker G
Arthur Burke. Freehold twp, farm
err; William II P. White, mayor Of
Red Bank: Job NJ. Polhemhs, Cream
Ridge, farmer; Leonard Hall, Adel-
phia merchant Lens Emmons, Mat
avian laundry r. W zimmrtlnan,
Long Branch. CONTRACTORS; Mrs. Sally
Taylor, Asbury Park. housewife
Richard FL. Kadrov. Asbury Park,
merchant; Mrs. Dorett A. Wise, Red /
Bank housewife; Miss aiadelane Clancy
Spring Lake, artist; Mrs Lottie Post, |
keyport. housewife.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
AdeIphia

A social will be held at the parsonage
Friday evening under the auspices of Che
Social department Of the Epworth EIeag-
ne
Farmngdale Grange entertertained the
Pomona Grange in their Hall Saturday.
Those who attended from this place
were: Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Dobbins; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert N. Dobbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clayton, MIR. and Mrs.
William l.. Johnson, Mrs. John Strick-
lin, Mrs. Frank Hugus and Miss Ida
Hall.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Pitt JURY

Walter Emmons, EngIishtown, saw
mill; James Covert. Englishtown, re-
tired; Leo II. BreDnon Raritan twp.
farmer; j. Arthur Craig, Tennent,
farmer; Michael Cummings, Manal-
lapan twp. farmer; Isaac VanTine,
Long Branch, real estate. Leopold
Habner, Morganville, retired: Albert
Wainrlght, Lakewood, r. d. farm
er; William Baird, Belmar, Il. d
carpenter: James f. Crawford. Red
Bank, retired; David Poland, Nep
.une City, mechanic; Victor Chambers,
Loeb Arbour, retired Geor~ e Han
kele, Bradley Beach, retired; Alfred
q. avanagh, Manasquan, law clerk:
hinmonth Tuzenew. Freehold X. ID. 4
farmer; John Clarity, Wanamassa.
painter; George Erickson. Manala-
pan twp. farmer; Edward P. Will
son, Allenwood, farmer; Wilson Elmon,
Sea Girt, painter; Amos. Stutz, Mat
avian, clerk; Elias S. Black, Little
Silver, retired George w. Parker.
AlataWan, retired, Holmes Higgins
Allentown, Inechanic Frank W. Pot
ter, lmaystown, farmer; b. Frank
steward, Cream Ridge, farmer,
George N. Cook Cream Ridge r.. ID.
farmer; Elliott Sullivan, Middletown,
salesman; John Hackman, Bradley
Bearh' auto service; Henry g. Ashby.
Asbury Park minister; George NJ.
Cettrell, Freehold twp, farmer; John
Cawley, Freehold custodian.
Henry Morris, Beltnar, taxi: Fred
erick Davidson, Belmar, bank clerk;
e. Lester Lane, Long Branch, real
estate, William Lawrence, End, High |
lands, taxi; Lloyd Allen, Sea Girt;
painters Sonny Greenberg, Freehold. |
truckman; Francis F. Simpson, Mat |
wan insurance Louis Barr. Bel
mar, printer; Walter Fl. Conover. |
Freehoid, X. ID. /, farmer; Jacob An.
plegate, Matawan, retired; Harry Il |
..odd, Spring Lake, merchant, George
w Appiegate, Asbury Park, inspec-
tor Il AIRY Crime, Marlboro twp.
farmer, Harry Reed Avon, carpen-
Ter; Edward. O'Flaherty, Middletown
Twp merchant; Henry Sebu, Nor
ganVlile, mechanic, Harry Peters,
hullson, trucking; Edward Fenton.
heo BANK, retired; Peter Cross, Allan
Iic Twp farmer; A. Strubhaar,
lngs, Leonardo, retired Bonizio Sic
lnano, Eatonfown, merchant; Thomas
"a. carr Belmar, merchant: Stanley
- pfIs A44dAlE Scl.
Leroy Drake, Long Branch, paint
er; Jesse w. Potter, Monmouth
Beach, assessor; Richard Rast. High
lands, clerk, Jacob Newman, BeImar
hackman; Lewis Harvey, Oakhurst.
gardner: Howard Emmons, Farming
dale, laborer; Bliss Price. Long
Branch, retired; William Conway.
Marlboro, farmer; p. F. Havens.
Cream Ridge, Farmer; Frank Cloves
Matawan, auto supplis; Thomas No
Ian, Englisbtown, farmer; John 3.
Boyle, Rumson, grocer; Alexander
Post, keyport, baymen: William
Meisoh, keans burg, retired William
Reed, Asbury Park, r. d. /, clerk.
Harry Norcross. Atlantic Highlands
retired L bert Ralph, Allentown. r.
tired; George Il. Hance. Colts Neck
retired; Joseph HI. Clancy, Freehold,
fireman; William j. Burns, Ocean.
Fort, retired; Harrison Rowland,
Rumson, clerk; Robert Madge
t'armingdale, r. D., farmer; Charles
X: Woolley, Highlands, merchant;
William Biehl, Belmar, retired.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Obituary.
AARoN a. ARMsrpnnn

Of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. mem
Der Of the township COMMITTEES ana
IoT some years chairman Of the conn
lnlttee, died Sunday afternoon Of
heart attack at the age OF 81. For the
past 50 years he was a farmer In Red
Bank. lie had been in poor health for
three years and been in bed a week TIA
was born IN Freehold His wife 4 son
Charles and three brothers and tbraS
sis ers survive him. The brothers ara
4 Edward Of Red Bank, John +, Il
freehold and JudsOn, of AIlenfown
The sisters are Miss Ella Hanee ~ Rel.
mar and Misses elizabeth and Lillian
Armstrong Of Asbury Park.
Service was held at the late home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. fn
charge Of Rev. Dwight RI Parsons for-
mer pastor OF the Shrewsbury Presbv-
terrain church Interment was at Red
ank.
S. MARK KING
rs who died at his home BaiIey,s Cor
ner Wednesday of heart attack. was
held at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Mary Newman in Allenwood, Sunday
Afternoon at 2. Interment was made il
the Allenwood cemetery Besides Mrs.
Newman he is survived by his wife three
ofhsr daughters, Mrs. w e. Mc4ee.
=. ofPoint Pleasant, Mrs. Harry OF New
I ork city, and Mrs H. II Devoe Of
Washington, N. ]. two sons; Alonzo Of
Allenwood and John Holmes King OF
Washington, N. j !, and stepdaughter,
Ars. Cieona. King, living ii Baileys
;orner.
MRS. MARIE SCHROEDER
%, died Thursday of last week Of heart
,rouble at the home of her son.
Henry Schroeder in Allaire. She Is
also survived by brother, DR.. Rein
lardt Goldhammer sof Hanover, Ger
many. Service was held at the home of
Ter son Saturday morning at 1890 In
Ierment was made in EarmingdaIe GEM
stery
JOSEPH WORRIES HOLMES
81, one the Oldest residents Of Shrsws-
bury, died Monday evening at his home
Sycamore avenue, RedB Bank Of d CONF
plication of diseases he was born on
the old Peek. estate, the son of Abra-
ham and Grace Wyckoff Holmes. About
II years ago he retired from farming.
be is survived by two daughters, Miss
Emma Holmes, who lives at home, and
Mrs. J p Stofiet OF sRiagedeld, n.
r., and three sisters, Mrs. ]. X. Shoe
maker, Mrs james Steen and John
Traiford of Eetontown. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 ct the hense. Rev. j. T. Curtain,
pastor of Shrewsbury Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Dwight l.. Parsons.
q former pastor, officiating. Interment
will be made in the Presbyterian church
yard Of Shrewsbury.
FRANK WAGNER
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
died at his home at Holmdel, Satur-
urday, after long illness. aged 20
years. His funeral service was held
Wednesday at his late home and bur-
ial made in Farmingdale cemetery.
MRS. JANE HIRKrNG
died at her home at Whitesville Mon
day, aged 80 years. Her funeral SER
vice was held Wednesday morning at
the Whitesville church and burial and
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Choir Gave Variety
Shower to Miss Stokes

The members Of the Freehold Metho
dist church choir rendered their leader,
Miss Nellie Stokes, variety shower. at
her home, on Vought avenue, on Fri
day night, December 8, in honor Of her
coming marriage to John Osborn Of
Red Bank Miss stokes received many
vsryipretty and useful gifts.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Freehold Banks
S136,174.5O

The four local banks last week dis
tributed $136, 174.50in Christmas Club
checks. The National Freehold Banking
Company's share was $50, 834.68 The
Freehold Trust Company, $42. 567 so;
The First National Bank, $23,005, and
The Central National Bank, $14, o67 90.
Seventy.six hundred banks all over
the United States will pay out 1865, 26s
000 in Christmas Clubs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Indian Struns UkuIele
as Fire Warns Cellar

New York.-A cold and lone
some North American Indian
erawIed into the basement of an
apartment house In West End
avenue and built himself fire.
He then. wrapped a blanket
around his shivering shoulders
and strummed ukulele accom-
paniment to Il series Of plaintive
prairie songs. The combination
Of smoke and doleful notes was
TOO much for tenants. who
called Patrolman Costa Of the
West SixtySeighth street station.
Another tenant turned in q fire
alarm
Costa dragged the Indian out
into the open air and demanded
his name.
~charles Mohawk" the Indian
replied.
Mohawk whatY persisted
Costa.4
Mohawk indian" the prison
er replied.
II developed that Charles Mo
hawk was forty-two years old.
He said he had been rider
with Buffalo BilI' Cody, and
later with the l0i Ranch He
had photograph of Colonel
Cody with him. Magistrate Nor
ris in the West Side court sen
fenced him to six months in the
workhouse on a charge of disor-
derby conduct
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Sheriff
With Gold Watch

The Italian-Ame'ican American Po-
litical Of Red Bank, at 8 recent meeting,
presented Sheriff Harry n. Johnson
with q beautiful white gol watch, out
Of regard for him as 6heir popular candi-
date at the recent election.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
DWELLING FOR SALE.

House for sale, in Freehold. 6rooms,
BATH, all Improvements, fireplace, gar
age built in book SEES, good LOT, nice
neighborhood. $500, easy terms
LoUIs JASON
2i8 Clinton Ave.
Plainfeld, n J
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Legion Officers EIet ted

The annual election Of off ers of the
local post, American Legion, was held,
and the following officers were elected.
Commander, Raymond LIKES; Sr.
Vice Commander. VIM. Mills; Jr. Vice
Commander, Raymond Thorne: Adju-
tant, Raymond Thorne; Historian,
Stacy Matthews; Sergeants-at-Arms,
Raymond Bastedo and Walter Cakes;
Treasurer. Raymond Bastedo; County
TX Committee Edward Welsh, VIM.
E. Eldridge, Renson Myers and Thorn
as w. Mahar.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
WANTED

2 to acres with or without BALD
ings, on Freehold Road, near Lake.
wood State location, frontage and
price.
NJ. HIEBEL,
81 tonroe Ave,
Elizabeth, ~.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
" i'll


The will Of Daniel E. Laird Of
Englishtown. dated June IA, 1901, be-
queaths his estate to his wife, Lille
s. Laird, for life or SO long as she
remains his widow AT her death the
estate goes to their son, Herbert. or
should she remarry she is to receive
her dover right in the estate and the
balance is to 90 to the son when he
reaches the age Of u years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer.
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year
Evening star., 1926-03-20

ming road northeast Oots II. 10. 16
and II. square 4515). to cost $50. 900.
James A. Strawn, builder: Lewis
Manufacturing Co., architect; to erect
one tWo-stOry frame dwelling, 5S32
Thirtieth street Got 119, square 2335),
to cost $1,000.
b. II. Johnson, owner: G. V. De For.
rest. architect and builder; to erect
one one story brick store, 4401 Bowen
road southeast Got 141, square 5365).
to cost $500.
Chamberlin Construction Co, owner
and builder: A. II. Sonneman Son,
architects; to erect one two-story brick
and frame dwelling. 5442 Thirty
seventh street dot 35, square 1859,
to cost $11 900.
r. L. Robey. owner; Meatyard Con-
struction Co., architect and builder; 10
erect one one-story frame dwelling,
4424 Albemarle street dots 24'25,
square 1590), to cost $1,700.
DR.. f. +. Koss, owner: Rodier &
Kundgin, architects; G. w. Markham,
builder; to erect one two-story brick
dwelling. $40 Harrison street dots
s06 and SO7, square 1870, to cost
$24 900
DR. E r. Koss, owner; Rodier &
Kundgin, architects: G. w. Markham,
builder; to erect one brick private
garage. 3710 Harrison street Cots sos
and SO7, square 1870, to cost $1,000.
$4,000 Dwellings.
Jackson Boyle. owner and builder,
to erect two two.story frame dwell
ngs, 4705-07 Dix street northeast
dots 1917. square 5142), to cost
$12 900.
Arthur Copeland, owner; George n.
Bell. architect: e. d. Maxwell. build
er; to make repairs. 1881 Fourteenth
street Got 500, square 242), to cost
SO, 900.
Idadore Young, owner; F. H. Bri-
ganti, architect; Burnee Corporation.
builder; to remodel $40 r street DOT
$40. square 377). to cost $500.
Warren r. Brenizer, owner; Fred
Drew Co., Inc, builder; to make re-
pairs, 3407 X street dots 500 and sol,
square 1889, to cost $4,000.
l.. Sugar and N. Miskin, owners; w.
A. Barger, builder; to make repairs,
1920 A street southeast DOT /, square
10S5). to cost $500.
John III. Wright, owner: G. G.. Loeb.
Ter Co, builder: to repair fire damage,
237 Two-and half street southwest
Qot SO, square SD. to cost $500.
Samuel s. L'Hommodieu. owner;
Griffith Coal Corporation. builder; to
reroof dwelling, 1921 Macomb street
DOT 500. square 20s2). to cost $3.50.
Sarah L. Pfau. owner; George T.
Santmyers, architect; NJ. Henderson,
builder; to erect one two-story frame
dwelling. 5000 Monroe street north
east DOT Al, square 431O), to cost
S. 900.
I'D. f. Adamson, owner, architect
and builder; to erect two two-story
tile dwellings, 32931 Quackenbos
Evening star., 1926-03-20
BU|LD|NGPERM|TS
EXCEED S1,OD0,0(l)
Every Evidence in D. C. That
Construction Is Leaping
Ahead This Month.

New construction authorized in the
District during the past week has for
the second time this year reached con
siderably over the $1.000.000 mark
This total is considerably behind the
unusual high record of the previous
week, because during the first week
In March one project filed amounted
to 81 s1,250,O00
There is every evidence that con-
struction is leaping ahead this month.
Several large apartment houses, nu-
merous dwellings, and one Sl5o,00O
store are the features Of construction
here this week.
Total Is S1.113,230.
The total value of building permits
issued for the past seven days Is
I,113.230. The permits include:
L. T.. Luria. owner and builder.
George r. Santmyers. architect: TO
erect nine two-story brick dwellings,
1o20-36 Owens place northeast tlotS
103-11I. square. I060) to cost $+5, 900.
Breuninger and Peterson, owners
and builders; George 7. Santmyers,
architect: to erect one two-story
brick apartment, Is Seventeenth
streets northeast dots Is and 16,
square 10S4, to cost $4,000.
Fred S. Wilson. owner; Ward and
Cobb. architects; {. A. Iiofferberth.
builder, to erect one three story
brick apartment Sixth and G streets
southeast dot $40, square S4O, to
cost $4,000.
Francesca Gigliotti. owner and
builder: to make repairs. 33S Indiana
avenue (lot Sl4 square o33), to cost
S1,500.
The Albert Carry properties. own
ers; r. Il. Beresford. architect; Clar-
ence E. Huck, builder; to make
changes. 1909 l. street tlot S4 square
1922. to cost 5000.
Fernando Cumiberti. owner: Hor-
ace Peaslee, architect; Metropolitan
Construction Co. builders: to erect
brick addition. 1924 r street dots
"a, square 1880. to cost $1,000.
Suburban Store.
]. J.. Topper. owner: Louis w.
Giles. architect; ]. Dodd. builder: to
erect one 2-Story cement block store.
sci Forty sixth street northeast dots
50-51, square $3.50. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Ida Kressin. owner: Page II.
Heironimus. builder: to erect brick
addition. 2S21 Fourteenth street Got
36. square 2855l. TO cost $1,000
X. G. I.annon. owner and builder:
A. S. j. Atkinson. architect: To erect
brick addition. 1921 II street tlot
S02. square 119). to cost 81, 500.
II. r. Howenstein. owner and
builder: L. T. Williams. architect;
to erect two 2-story brick dwellings,
143234 Duncan street northeast dot
IS. square 1053). to cost $4.S00 each.
Warren Stutler. owner: Allied AS
phalt Products Corporation. build
ers; to reroof building. Bennings road
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Cafritz Construction Co.. owner
and builder; d. W. Moore, architect;
to erect 12 two.story brick dwellings,
714.36 Hamilton street Qots 3S-45,
square 3149), to cost $4,000.
III. Ernest Galleher jr.. owner: G.
Spano and Swami & Moore. puiioers'
to erect brick private garage. 42l4
Jenifer street dot 10. square Nlo6o)'
to cost $500.
ID. S. Wilkerson. owner and builder;
Edward st. Cyr Darlington. architect;
to erect four two-story brick dwell
ings, 1419, 21, 20 and 81 Whittier place
dots SO, 81, 56 and 81. square 2732)
to cost 100000.
Winfield Preston, owner and build.
er, Machinists' Building; Marcus Hal
lett, architect; to erect six threc-story
brick dwellings,. 162535 Montague
street Oots 22-27, square W2723), to
cost $4,000.
M. p. Candy, owner and builder;
Louis II. Rouleau. architect; to erect
two two-story frame dwellings. 5615
Evening star., 1926-03-20
H. CLIFFORD BANGS HEADS
CONVENTION COMMITTEE

H. Clifford Bangs has been appoint
ed chairman Of the Washington Real
Estate Boards committee for the an
nual convention of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards, which
is to take place at Tulsa June z
to II.
A special train will be chartered by
the local board to take approximately
1875 realtors to Tulsa. This train, 1t is
expected, will be even better equipped
than the one that took the realtors to
the Detroit convention last year. The
Tulsa board is arranging very elab-
crate program of lectures. discussions
and classes in various problems, as
well as entertainment features.