davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08
WOMAN BANKER TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker said to be
the only colored woman president of
"a bank, and head of the st. Luke
Bank and Trust Co. of Richmond,
will speak at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church tonight. Mrs. Walker
also is secretary-treaSurer of the In
dependent Order of ST. Luke, a fra
Jernal organization.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
COTTON GOODS EASIER.

NEW YORK, December 8 Especial
Cotton goods prices eased off today
in slow trading. Print cloths de
clined Is for both the 64x60's at 90
xand the 72x6S at rs. Raw silks
were steady.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

NEW YORK, December N)-
Foreign exchanges strong; quotations
in cents: Great Britain, demand,
4S4lb; cables, 4S4 1916; 60-day bills
on banks, 4S02s. France, demand,
4.O0ia; cables, 4.01. Italy, demand,
431: cables. 4.32.
Demand-Belgium. 1891: Germany,
2s.77; Holland, 1894; Norway. $3.50;
Sweden, 26.71: Denmark, 26.6212;
Switzerland, 19.29l2; Spain, 1921;
Greece, l.aS%; Poland, 11.75; CZecho-
slovakia, 296; Jugoslavia, 1.76&; Aus.
tria, I4.12is; Rumania, .51l2; Argen-
tina, 40.75; Brazil, 11.S715; Toxic,
ss12h; Shanghai, $500: Montreal.
ae.9Z GIG.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Paris has a feminine fad of tinting
the finger nails in bands Of three
colors.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Hourly Sales Oh N. Y. Market.
ham. S83,l00 II n. 514.60o
1p.m. 6os.Z00 pm. S4esooo =
A-Paid this year--no reguIar rate.
AlO0o in common stock payable " u.
C-PIus D 70 IN stock
H-Pay able when earned
EIPay able in cash or stock.
E-Pius = u @s in stock.
Eglas li50 share share II IN sass,si stockji stock
PLUS Sc in stock.
PLUS 2 60 in stock.
k-Pay able LAO Of a share quarterly in
Glass stock.
SIs-Plus go in stock.
S-Plus 2/50 share in stock.
Dividend rates az given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi-
dends are not inciudsd.
In common stock. tPlus 70 in stock pay
abl. In Ia quarterly. sPlus 80 in stock.
quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & 'rel(9)
Am Tobacco (8)
Am Tobac B tS)
Am Tobac pf (6)
Am Wa Wo c1.20
Am WooIen.
Am Wool pf 90.
Am Writ Pa pf. .
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
ArmourDel pf(7'
Armour OF Ill(A
Armour Of Ill(B,
Arnold Cons&Co
A $50 Dry G(2 " J
Asso DIG I'd (7)
4,chison {7).
Atchison pf CD.
Atl Birm & At.
Atlant c L (t10)
All Coast L rtS.
All Gulf & WI. d.
Atlantic Rehng.
Austin Nichols.
Austin Mic pf(7)
Baldwin L (7).
BALTIC & Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh pf(4l
Bang & Ar (3).
Rarnsdau A (2).
BarnSdail B (2) .
ia vuk Cigar.
Beech Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3)
bethlehem Steel
Reth Stl pf ~.
Blmingdle pf(7
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg (3).
BklnEdison (S).
Blkn-M Mn Tr 60 .
Rkln Un G(t11).
Brown Shoe Cd.
Brunswick Balk
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10).
Butte Cop (50c)
Butte&Super (2)
Butterick (2).
Byer & Co. .....
By-ProdCcts cd
Calf Petrol(2). .
Callahan Zinc. .
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1h) J
Can Dry (c2 NJ.
Can Pacific f10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
Central Alloy CD
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf
Cerro dePas(f5) d
ertaln-'feed(4D
| Chand-Cleve.
Chand-Cle pf(4)
Ches & Oh (f12J
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi g. Ea S. III pf
| Chi Great West.
| Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil&StP.
| C M&StP CTS. 80.
G. M&StP pf cfs.
Chi & Nwn (4)
Chi & Nv pf(7).
Chi Pneu T 80.
! chi r / & Pac.
= r i & p pf (6)
c r / & P pf 60.
Childs (t2.40(..
| nile Cop (2h).'
Chrysler Corp(3
! Cluett Peab (5).
Coca-Cola o..
Collins & Aik(4)
Collins&Aik pf z
"cI Fuel a. Iron
Col & Southn CD
| Colo Sou 1St (4).
Col Gas new (5).
Col G&E pf AGO
!, oil Carbon ti).
Com Credit ID.
Com Inv $500.
Com In TT pf 6 N
Com Solv 3 80.
! ConSOleum-N-.
Congress Cgr g.
Con Cigars (7l.
Consol DiStribut
Consol Gas t5)..
ConRRCuba pf 8
.onsoi Textile.
Cont Bakg A 80
ont Baking 3.
Cont Eak pf go.
Cont Can tf6)..
Cont Mot tS0c).
corn prodtt2 NJ
Corn Prod pf(O.
Coty, Inc (t5).
Cruclble Stl CD.
/ Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co d..
Cuban-Am 8 (1).
| Cudahy new.
Cushman's (S).
Cuyamel Fruit.
| Dawson Cnem
De Beers (a2.91).
De! & Hud 80.
Del l. g. Wn (f7)
| D r G Wst pf.
! Detroit Ed 90.
| Detroit Ed rts.
Devoe&Ra (2.40)
| Dodge Bros CT A
| Dooge pf 0)....
! Dome Mines CD.
| Du Pont (t12)..
Dupont deb (6).
| DuQuesne pf 90
| Eastman|ts)...
! Eaton Axle cd.
| Ejsenlohr & BRO.
e. AutoLt(t6h) }
! Electric Boat.
| Elec Power & 1t
Elec P & L pfG)
Elec Refrig tc2)
Elec Sto Bat(t6)
| End-John o..
/ Engineers Pub s
| Engnrs PS pfO
! Erie r r.
! Erie lst pf.
| erie I'd pf. .....
Erie Sim S(2h)
| Eureka Vac ca.
| Fairbanks (3)..
+ amOuS II tJot
FedLlghtts
Fed Min pf Cd.
| ed Mot TtfS0cl
First Nat S(lh)
| Fisk Rubber.
Fisk lst pf lO.
Fleischmn(t2 VI
Foundation (S).
Fox Film A o..
Evening star., 1926-12-08
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
touoted by Alex Brown & Sons. ClosingJ
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co..
Nominal Selling checks
gold value today.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

the year He urged every member to
get others to join in order, if possible,
to make the local association the
strongest one in the country. The
local alumni already have made
marked impression upon the national
organization. The alumni are most
interested in the institutes education
al program, and the retiring president
expressed the hope that this active
concern would show steady growth
and added that it was a mistake to
think a graduates duty to the insti-
tute ended when he completed his
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
DENY DONATIONS
were POLITICAL
Concrete Company's De-
auctions Not Allowed.

The National Concrete Company
Of indianapolis, bridge contractors,
with offices at 825 Lemcke Bldg,
did not pay money for political pur-
poses," Alex Holiday, secretary, said
today when it became known that
the United States board Of tax APP
peals declined to deduct from the
companys gross income for tax pur-
poses expenses aggregating $14,5O0.
According to dispatches from
Washington the appeal boards de-
cision said the money was paid to
unnamed and influential persons for
political reasons.
The board pointed out, in it's de-
cision, that the company, from 1918
to 1920, paid persons, influential in
politics, to circulate petitions so that
the company might obtain construc-
ton job contracts.
1--WE made no political moves. That
was just one means Of advertising"
Holiday said. Z. H. Lee is COM
pany president. The main plant is
at Dawson and Naomi SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
10 ARE TAKEN
I'M DRY RAIDS
o over the City
Federal Officers Arrest Three
More Alleged Liquor
Law VioIatorS.

With three arrests Thursday
night, the total of alleged dry law
violators caught in Federal raids
Thursday mounted to nineteen to-
day.
Those arrested werec Dewey
Stewart, AIS S. West ST.; James
Shrouff, 1111a N. Alabama St.. and
Harry Parrish, 81, SO Richelieu
Apis, North and East SITS.
Parrish was slated on a bling
tiger charge. The other two will be
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Fac w. Patrick, for
alleged violation of the prohibition
act.
Descriptions of the ten places
raided Thursday, were being made
out by Oscar Holman, acting group
chief.
Data will be turned over to
United States District Attorney AL
bert Ward and paddock proceedings
will be instituted against the places.
Under Federal statutes they will be
closed for one year.
Three Of the persons arrested have
not obtained final citizenship papers,
aXIolman said. If convicted action
fFill be taken by the Government to
prevent them from obtaining last
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
deep BIAS CRY
FOR beer heard
In HOUSE talk
Hot Words Mark Wrangle in
BoiSterouS Prohibition
Session.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Deep
bass cry for beer from several mem
bers brought an appropriate ostmax
Thursday to one Of the most bolster
GUS prohibition sessions Of the House
Of Representatives.
Representative Deal, Virginia
Democrat, started the ball rolling
with a speech in which he declared
that the right Of American citizens
were being nullified and violated in
the enforcement of the Volstead Act.
This provoked Representative
Blanton, Texas Democrat. He de-
manded time to answer the attack
upton prohibition and a free-for-all
resulted, with vets taking every po-
portunity to nettle Blanton, who
opened himself for the crowning re-
tort, when he shouted:
What do these vets want?"
A moment of silence followed.
Then came the answer:
Beer"
Blanton commented on the reso-
luton of Representatives Britten,
Illinois Republican, for investigat-
ing the Anti-Saloon League, which
he said was not an indictment Of the
league as Britten thought, but an
indictment of $50 per cent of the
best citizens of the United States
who are booking the Anti-Saloon
League.
Representatives John Philip Hill
Of Baltimore, leader Of the House
vets. who was acquitted Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CALUMET HAS
GROWING PAINS
Continued From Page ~

occupy a position Of recognized edu-
cational leadership.
But in Hammond, school atten-
dance at the end Of the term last
May was approximately 5000. When
school opened in the fall, moro than
10000 students damned the class
rooms, and the appropriation for
school expansion contemplated an in
crease of only about 500. Poorly
constructed portables were erected
haphaZardly.
Sanitation Problem
Better sanitation is needed sorely.
DR.. E. S. Jones interested the East
Chicago, Hammond and Whiting city
councils in a sanitation survey of
the three cities and consulting en-
gineers recommended installation Of
an intercepting sewer, diverting
pollution and waste from Lake
Michigan. The chambers Of COM
rnerce have undertaken an educa-
tional campaign in behalf Of actual
installation Of the sewer. The
Mvork will cost the cities in the
Ineighborhood of $5,O00,000. 1t has
progressed to the educational cam
paign status.
Officials point out that these con-
ditions are economically unavoid-
able. Citizens, they declare, can
not be taxed to build sewers and
schools for prospective citizens, nor
can they be called upon to provide
streets and sidewalks and light
them for the yet-unoccupied
stretches on the south.
Another growing pain Is the melt
ing in the Whiting and East Chicago
pots of 121 tongues and dialects
used every day. The American
born have moved either to Gary's
apartments and homes or to Ham
mond's homes.
Native Born Predominant
The county's population is 70 per
cent INSTRUMENTATION, according
to Secretary Dick Brusch of the
Hammond Chamber\o of Commerce.
Gary's tenemants fast are being
torn down, relieving conditions
which have existed since the city's
inception scarcely twenty years ago.
Mushroom growth has caused
railroads to lay tracks here, there
and everywhere and, as a result, the
county has 900 grade crossings, to
which, apparently, no one except
the Chambers Of Commerce and the
relatives of crash victims are pay
ing attention
When corporations build factories,
or individuals build homes, they use
definite working plans. Little con-
:. struction except the building Of TN
Il dianas front yard" ever was a.
, tempted without definite plans in
which the various parts Of the prof.
ect and their relation to each other
were considered. To insure orderly
growth the Chambers Of Commerce
in all towns except Gary are fight
ing for city plan commissions. 9th
ers in these cities, however, seem
Indifferent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Frank Aker, Pine st. and Fletcher
Ave, Maxwell, 502-S93. from Thirty
Eighth St., near Monon Railroad.
Roy Chapple, r. r. C, Box 800.
Ford, 515-118, from Capitol Ave. and
Court st.
Ewing E. Wright, Hotel Washing
ton, Ford, 193-091, from Delaware
and Market SITS.
Harry Daniels. Sc N. Pershing
Ave-, Chrysler, 29-714, from rear of
that address.
William f. Willoughby, Seventy
Fourth st. and Sylan Ave, Ford,
51S-626, from Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington st.
Harry Kramer, 1880 st. Paul ST.,
Chevrolet, 506-868, from IS e. Wash
ington st.
Richard Rosa, 500 E. North ST.,
Ford, from New York and Meridian
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

months ago when he defied the law
by manufacturing cider and wine
in his own home. gleefully chided
Blanton whenever opportunity was
offered.
"Will the rider of the great white
charger deny that Milwaukee beer
is intoxicating?" Blanton asked Hill.
Eyes, l deny it," he answered:
when did you even taste this
beer?"
Evading the question, Blanton said
he could take Hill to Baltimore and
get him beer that would make him
so drunk that you won't know you
have ever been in Office"
How DO you known" interjected
Representative Laguardia, New York
independent.
well, a Democrat from Baltimore
told me there were fifty saloons
running wild in Baltimore" Blanton
shot back.
IT wouldn't be surprised" Repre-
sentative Linthicum. Maryland,
Democrat, put in. That's the re-
suit of the Volstead law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
AUCTION

26H-Acre Country Home
The undersigned will sell without reserve
to the highest bidder. on the premises. 10:
gated I mile north and ] u miles west 81 81
miles southeast Of Noblesvile: only 20
miles northeast of Indianapolis. at what
MONDAY. FEBRUARY. q. BEGINNING
The following described real estate. to wit:
Improved with q 2 nice broom; y LstoFy
barn; i acre Of fruit. good variety.
and slightly. rolling soil. Located on new
gravel road built from gravel OFF this farm
tunity for cottages. fishing, bathing, etc
Suitable for farming or poultry raising.
viii be offered in four tracts and as a
whole.
Please inspect and mako arrangements to
buy.
as part of purchase price. One-half Of
purchase price above mortgage cash. Bal
ance in ten days: Possession at once.
ANUN TEETEHS. Owner.
KINDER & WYANT. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
Frederick j. Libby to Talk on War
Prevention.

Frederick J. Libby, executive sec
rotary of the National Council for
Prevention of War in Washington
D. c., will be the principal speaker
at the next meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters,
Feb. &c, at 2:3O p. m. at the Sphinx
Arms. Plans for the State conven
ton to be held March "a, % and &c
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CHURCH FOLK NAMED
Wife Charges Husband, Director, In
innate With Another.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Maywood
church circles were stirred today as
a result of the naming Of two church
leaders in a divorce suit filed here.
Mrs. Ada Benbrook, in filing suit
for a divorce from her husband,
Frederick Benbrook, a director
named Mrs. Bessie Pierce. another
director. haywood is a Chicago
suburb.
She said that her husband con-
fessed to her that he had been go
ing with Mrs. Pierce" and that their
relations had been intimate.
Mrs. Pierce is separated from her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
AUTO HURTS FATAL
BIZ United Press

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. 10
injuries received more than a week
ago when the automobile in which
he was riding was struck by a rail-
road train, today were blamed for
the death of William Cushing, 60,
who died here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

BIZ UHlted PTeSB
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 19.-Mrs.
F. c.. Howe, 49, was suffering today
from serious injuries received when
an auto driven by her husband
struck a heavy truck at street
crossing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Send the
Women Folks

to this sale They know quality, they know mate
rails they know values You can't fool woman
when it comes to knowing materials. So send your
women folks to this sale-we know that they, too,
will be delighted with the marvellous values we are
offering here.
BLOCKS-Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CLOCK INTERFERENCE

Striking and loud-ticking clocks
are the latest to be heard from radio
broadcast studios. The noise from
the clocks Is often heard so loud
that it interferes with the reception
Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
FALL KILLS MERCHANT

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. ia
fall down stairs today was blamed
for the death Of John c. Doty, re-
tired hardware merchants of Null.
berry. who died Thursday night
Doty's skull was fractured in the
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
INSURANCE URGED
FOR STEEL FRAME
Architect Suggests Quality
Will Be Guaranteed
in Future.

Insurance for the steel skeletons
Of large commercial buildings to guar.
antee the safety and quality of their
construction is predicted by Alfred
c. Bosom. noted architect of New
York in IA report on tall buildings
as investments. made for the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
A steel frame insurance. checked
regularly by some method Of inspec-
lion that will be invented as the need
for it becomes greater, will supple.
ment the present form Of insurance
that can be obtained TO protect the
elevators, plate glass and various
structiyn of the building. Mr.. Bosom
suggests.
Careful selection of the site is the
first and most important safeguard
for the investor. according to the re-
port. The land value, if the site is
selected with the right foresight. will
increase, though the building de-
teriorate. Mr.. Bosom warns the in
Nestor to investigate this important
factor more carefully than any other.
The best and most durable Of ma
terials are advised to serve the build
ing with the least deterioration over
q long period of time. making allow
anceS in fixtures for the newer and
more efficient forms that will sup
plant them in the future.
Wall insulation. piping, buried fea-
lures, such as pipes, conduitS. fOunda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

whole principle upon which real es-
tate license laws have been enacted
In % States. according to an analysis
of the text of the decision made Ivy
the National Association of Real Is.
tate Boards.
The opinion of the court is predi-
Gated squarely on the thesis that tho
real estate broker. by the nature Of
his calling, acts in a fiduciary capac-
ity. requiring both trustworthiness
and specialized knowledge. and that II
is a matter of public welfare that ad-
mission to that calling be regulated
by the State so as to insure the gen
eral public against intrusting their
real estate matters to the judgment
of irresponsible or incompetent per
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
4.443.523 ARE ON ROLLS
OF LABOR UNIONS IN U. S.

The extent of trade union orga MIA
ton in the United States is shown in
a recent survey by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, a sum-
mary of which is published in the
August issue of the Monthly Labor
Review. :,
The total number Of members OF all
labor orga nizations at the time the
study was made was 4,443,523. of
whom 3.3S3.997 were in organizations
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the remainder IN
independent unions. The survey also
covers the history. form of govern.
lnent, jurisdictional boundaries ana
benevolent activities of the dinereht
Organi,at tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

tions. are not matters for economy.
In allowing for the most durable ma
terials here in building the structure
becomes better long-term invest
ment, and the money spent prevents
greater loss of time and funds in
future repairs, the report contends.
Wide doors. though they cost more,
pay for themselves by usefulness, ap-
pearance and the general satisfaction
they provide. These precautions tend
to lessen the upkeep. a great factor
in increasing the returns upon the
investment.
Beauty in commercial buildings is
coming to be recognized as a tangible
asset. Mr.. Bosom maintains that the
building of good lines and simple. APP
propriate characterization can be rent
ed more quickly than the commonplace
building in the same neighborhood.
He advocates simplicity. however.
warning against the stunt or freak
effect in building. The setback build
ing that is replacing the, wall, or
packing-case type Of skysGraper en-
ables buildings to get natural light
and ventilation in the lower stories
and produces a greater possible rev
enue than the old-fashioned dark office
structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

street northeast Cots 20 and "a, square
5142), to cost 81 900.
Henry Hood, owner and builder. to
make repairs. 2106 Tenth street dot
80, square 33D. to cost $500.
Alice G. King owner. to erect rear
porch. 513 Newton street DOT 81,
square 3031), to cost $500.
ii. Rubin. owner: Kolodne & Clad.
ney. builders; to make repairs. 1918
Fourteenth street DOT SO, square 2O5)
to cost $3.50.
+. B. LOCKER. owner to erect rear
porch. 421e River road Got IL, square
1879. to cost $500.
Charles II. Warren. owner and
builder. to erect one cement block ga
rage, COG. Aspen street dot SO, square
1850. to cost $500.
Joseph Howar, owner and builder,
Stern & Tomlinson, architects: to erect
one S-story brick and concrete apart
ment. 21l5 F street dots 81 to a.
square 800. to cost $425,6OO.
r. K. Price, owner and builder; J.
w. keaney, architect; to erect two .
story brick dwellings. 56O1 Nebraska
avenue and 1901 Mckinley street dots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Cyrus Simmons, owner and builder:
L. r. Moss, architect; to erect one 2
story frame and stucco dwelling, 6622
Seventh street dots 25 and 26, square
1869, to cost $4,000.
Payton Tanner. owner and builder;
f. G. Archer. jr.. architect: to erect
one 2.story concrete and tile dwelling.
o422 Hunter street southeast dots IL
and II. square 5S12). to cost $4,000.
John T. Boyd, owner: Ulysses j..
Banks, architect; r. Dodd. builder: to
erect one 2-story brick store and dwell
ing, 2507 Nichols avenue southeast Uot
500, square 5S6D, to cost $4,000.
y. NJ. c. A. owners: E. D. Conner
builder; to make repairs, Eighteenth
and G streets dots Sc. 81 and So2,
square 1857. to cost $4,000.
William Sylvester, owner and build
err: l.. w. Giles. architect: to erect
brick addition. 4421 and 4423 Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

road northeast Cots II and ~, square
5126). to cost $4,000.
William Fl. Webb. owner; Rudolf
Wolf. builder: to erect stucco frame
dwelling. 4440 Ord street northeast
0ots II and -. square SID, to cost
$345.
Rafaele Tollotta. ovner. architect
and builder; to erect brick addition.
236 F. street northeast Got 179. square
1881. to cost 5000.
The Arcadia Market and-1Aause-
ment Co.. Inc. osenEs w.
Geddes, architect: w. ~I5r.~Merrfson
Inc, builders; to alter present sea ting
in auditorium, Fourteenth Street and
Park road Got S44. square 267D. TO
cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

and 3, square W-2310). to cost
$4,000.
Elizabeth L. Harrison, owner. to
make repairs, 1910 n street dot S14,
square 1184). to cost $4,000.
f. Lee. owner and builder: f. G.
Archer. jr. architect: to erect brick
addition, 1924 u street dot 81, square
274), to cost 81 500.
Palais Royal, Inc, owners: Frederic
B. Pyle. architect: Schneider-Spliedt
Co.. builders: to change vault in pave
mert. 705 Eleventh street Got 500.
square 345), to cost $4,000.
f. Murray. owner and builder; r. G..
Archer. jr., architect; to erect brick
addition. 1929 Ninth street dot %,
square $3.50, to cost $1,000.
Old Colony Washing Co., owners
and builders: Doran S. Platt, archi-
tect: to erect concrete block addition,
ESQ Blair road dot SIS, square 32S0,
to cost S. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
RULING ON LICENSING
CONSIDERED IMPORTANT
New York Decision Upholdin g
Power of State to Regulate Realty
Dealers Is Approved.

The ruling of the New York Court
of Appeals, the highest court of the
State Of New York. holding that the
Legislature of the State "acts within
it's lawful powers when it establishes
a system of licenses for real estate
brokers. with annual renewals" is of
great Importance as supporting the