davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

dwellings,. so1.s17 Emerson street
| $50 900.
The Crane Co, to repair 1880 L
street; $4,000.
Cafritz Construction Co, to build
10 brick dwellings,. 5000 Eighth street
and 5005. 5007, SOIL and 5029 Illinois
avenue; SOS, 900.
Repairs Authorized.
c. B. Cookesy, to repair 1920 X
street; $4,000.
Mark Kelley, to build 1920 Sixteenth
street southeast; $4,000.
Breuninger & Peterson, to build G
brick dwellings,, 1709-17l9 Otis street
northeast; $4,000.
II. J. Sickmann, to build, 1929
Stephenson place; $4,000.
Lucy S. Hall, to build, 6512 Seventh
street; $500.
J. Duncan, to build. 65o7 Seventh
place; $500.
F. w. Parks. to repair Ais Chesa-
peake St; $4,000
c. II. Tompkins to repair $3.50 Four.
teenth street; $4,000.
N. L. Sansbury. to repair 1418 Eye
street; 81 500.
Concord Apartment Co, to repair
1905 Oregon avenue; 81 900.
II. A. Benner, to build, 1888 Gera.
mum street; $4,000.
Walter P. Nagel. to build. 251s
Sheridan avenue; $4,000.
NJ. Freeman, to repair 4523 Wiscon
sin avenue; $4,000.
Carnegie Institute, to install ele
vator, Sixteenth and P streets; 81 500
A. II. Goldstien, to repair III Four
teenth street: SIS 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

road and Naylor roads southeast
$500.
Bliss Estate, to repair 2514 Four
teenth street; $25, 900.
This Weeks Permits.
Permits issued this week:
David Lawrence, to repair 220l NJ
street: 5000.
F. b. Manar, to build. S75 Forty
fourth place southeast: $4,000.
The Loeb Co, to repair, 122l +
street; $4,000.
NJ. Sorin and /. Silman, to build a
two-story brick apartment, 1871 Third
street northeast: SOS 900.
Potomac Electric Power Co, to re-
pair Benning road and Anacostta
River: IS 900.
Harry c. Eckhardt. to build, 1858
w street southeast; $500.
NJ. E. Sullivan, to build, 1853 Alaska
avenue; $500.
To Erect Apartment.
Poretsky, Silver & Rosen, to build q
wo-story brick apartment, 129 Web
ster street; $25.0
A. NJ. Tighe. to build, 1880 A street
southeast; $500.
Nathan Brick. to build. rs Atlantic
street southeast $4,000.
Leventhal & Odenburg, to build
two brick dwellings,, 1909 and 4O11
Gault place northeast; $4,000.
w. T. Bauckman, to erect -four
private brick garages, 1919 and 5311
Nevada avenue and 1898 and 5344
Broad Branch road; $4,000.
A. r. Irwin, to build 4121 Ingomar
street: $1,000.
d. j. DUNCAN, to build nine brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
|SALES REPORTED
| TOTAL $5()0,0D)
Two Large Apartment
Houses and Many Resi-
denceS Included.

A considerable amount of realty. in
Guiding residential and investment
property, has been sold during the
past few weeks, according to reports
from the Office Of the Joseph Shapiro
Co.
These sales include two large apart
| ment houses and the transfers aggre-
gate in value approximately 100000.
The transfers include:
The Emerson apartment house, con-
sisting Of stores and FL apartments,
| recently constructed by the Joseph
| Shapiro Co., was sold to a local in
weston.
Three-story brick apartment house,
containing II apartments and large
repair shop. located at 1888 v street,
| was sold to an out-of-tOwn investor
for Benjamin and Samuel Segal.
M. Needle purchased 2725 Woodley
place, a large eight-room- and-2 bath
| house.
William Cannon purchased from
Mrs. Ella NJ. Hawley, 4215 Sixteenth
street, a semi-detached home.
| The following new homes In Pet
worth, built by the Joseph Shapiro Co.,
were recently sold; Nos. sofa Seventh
place. w. w. Off; 5021 Eighth street,
| L. Z. Kneas; 50O6 Seventh street. j. c.
Roman; 5022 Seventh place. II. w.
Murtaugh; 5015 Seventh place, j.
Regain; 5018 Seventh place. A. +. Mad
de- 5O12 Seventh place. f. b. Wise;
1904 Seventh place, d. w. Gabelein;
| 5016 Seventh place, NJ. Bremen; b016
Seventh place, Susan Moran; 60l4
! Seventh street, Sam Teplitz; 5012
| 5016 Seventh place. NJ. Bremen; 502S
| Seventh street. ID. B. Shipp and V. X.
Timer; IT'S Farragut street, j. f.
| Schmidt.
No. 1923 Webster street, a new semi
| detached house. was sold to Frank
Campbell and the corner at 200 Crom-
we'll terrace northeast was sold to j.
| P. Lester.
The following brokerage properties
were sold: No 1923 FoXhall road. by j,
! Cherner to j. Fl. Boyd, who received in
exchange four lots at First and l.
| streets southeast: G. b. Bartron pur-
| chased POT V street northeast from
| r. Fred; Luca Munari purchased 1922
New Hampshire avenue from a local
| investor who received in exchange the
property at 1852 Park road; William
| F. Donnelly purchased lots l9 to %
| in square north of 500, and gave as
part payment a detached residence on
| Spring street, in Vienna. Va. to Nj. r.
Rogers; c.. NJ. Fischer purchased 66lO
| Piney Branch. road from James T.,
! Phillips: J. II. Hayden purchased sos
X street northeast from Harry Seiden
| berg; H. Zalkind purchased 524 Ran
dolph street from II. w. Hawthorne
T.. r. Crosby purchased 1905 East
' Capitol street from A. Bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR z WEEKS HIGH
Week Ending Last Saturday,
However, More Than Dou-
BILE Present Period.

Eighty-one permits issued during
the past two weeks by the Office Of
the building inspector, for projects
valued at 81 600 or more, aggregated
$l,S72, 45O. Last week proved to be an
exceptionally large week for the DIS
trict building industry, $1,2S3050 be-
ing the total for 4S permits. This
week SO permits were issued, making
an aggregate of $5S9,4 Week be-
fore last IS permits brought total
of $423, 400.
Last week five projects, valued at
SIS, 900 or more, were authorized
Wardman Construction Co. is credited
with the largest of these. having been
granted a permit allowing 1t to
build an IL story brick hotel. 904 +
street, valued at $500, 900. S. Soloman
was granted permit to build Is brick
dwellings,, 1415 to 1929 and 1901 to
1915 Van Buren, street, to cost $780,
600. Two 100000 projects were au-
thortzed. These were granted to w.
Keller and Y. T. Goldsmith, who will
build a four-story brick apartment at
lib Columbia road, and j. Shapiro
Co, which will build a four-story brick
apartment at 1915 Thirteenth street
Poretsky. Rosen & Silver will build
"a brick dwellings,, 1900 to 1925 Trini
dad avenue northeast, to cost $4,000
Apartment Approved.
This week only two permits the
values of which went over the SIS 600
mark were issued. Stern & Tomlin-
son were authorized to build a four
story brick -and-concrete apartment
at 90S b street southwest, to cost
1926, 200. T. A. Jameson was granted
a permit to build p brick dwellings,,
100 to 1740 Bay street southeast.
valued at 100000.
Other permits issued for projects
valued at 81 900 or more by the
office of the building inspector are:
Last week:
Antimo Di Francesca, to repair, 210
First street southeast: $500.
Winfield Preston, to repair, 1912 y
street: 81 500.
David Lawrence. to install "a mo-
tors, 2201 NJ street; $500.
w. H. Hopper. to build. 3549 Que.
saba street; $4,000.
United States Tile and Marble Co,
10 build, 202O Georgia avenue; $4,000.
Z. NJ. Willis. to build eight brick
dwellings,, 2O46-2060 Thirty-seventh
street: $40 200.
w: S. Irwin, to build two brick
dwellings. 4112 and ALA Garrison
/. Rosendorf, TO repair. 923 G
street: $4,000.
Will Build Four Houses.
c. L. Fowler, to build four frame
dwellings,, 1503.l509 Otis street north
east 10000.
j. Schwartz, to install motor, R-632
S street northeast; $4,000.
B. Brennon, TO repair. 507 Seward
square southeast; $1,000.
D. S. Chiseldlne. TO build, 3615
Twentieth street northeast; $4,000.
F. W. Mackenzie, to erect private
garage. $500 Ingomar street; $4,000.
j. L. Topper. to build, five frame
dwellings, 1921 TO 1929. 4643 to 4647
Hunt street northeast; $4,000.
Woodward & Veith. to build three
frame dwellings,. 2912 to 2s16 Yost
place: $4,000.
To Erect Nine Dwellings.
j. L. Topper, to build nine frame
dwellings,, 902 to 908 and 900, 900 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

915 Forty-fifth place northeast; $4,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller, to build, 1921
Forty-fif street; $4,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller, to build. 4436
Klingle street; $4,000.
Dupont Laundry, to install motor,
1855 Sherman avenue; $4,000.
Arcade Sunshine Co.. to install nine
motors, 713 Lamont street; $4,000.
A, Rosenberge, to repair AL
Seventh street southwest; S. 900.
Boone & Jackson. to build twelve
brick dwellings, COL to 623 Eighteenth
street northeast: $42 600.
r. Fl, Gore, to build two frame
| dwellings,, 1902 and 1882 Gramercy
street: SIG, 500.
F.. Fl. Gore, to build. 5649 Western
avenue; $18,500.
r. Wilkerson, to build, 400 In
gomar street; $11.500.
r. III. Sanford. to build three brick
dwellings, 1719-23-25 Taylor street;
$35 900.
Apartment Planned.
Cafritz Construction Co. TO build a
four-story brick apartment, 3oOS Con-
necticut avenue; 100000.
S Powdermaker, to erect private
garage, 816 Buchanan street: $1,2oO.
S. Riggs. to build, 1858 Cathedral
avenue; $1,000.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
to repair southeast corner Ninth and
MARYLAND avenue northeast; 10000.
+. ]. Hughes. to repair 2017 Twelfth
street; $1,000.
II. p. Foley, to repair 2o20 I street;
$1.150.
BP. Zebby, to erect private garage,
1872 Thirteenth street; $1,000.
II. C. Walker & Son, to build, go
Anacostia road northeast: $4,000.
K. E. Hudgins, to build, 1912 White
place southeast; $4,000.
Robert Mccall, to repair 1923 Brown
ing street northeast; 1000.
Fred Schivertner, to build, 5437 Con
duit road $4,000.
c. +. Mcdonald, to build, BIB Sa-
vanah street southeast; $500.
Sanitary Grocery Co, to build, 1872
Fifteenth street southeast; $4,000.
p. Newbold, to install motor, 1893
Twentieth street; 81 400.
E. f. Ward, to repair 1868 Eleventh
street; 81 900.
| NJ. Yockelson. TO repair, Good Hope
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
DAIRYMEN FROM
WISCONSIN Will
TOUR MONTANA
BOzeman on Itinerary-Party
Will Arrive Here Tuesday,
October 26

Montana is to be visited during the
latter part of October by a party Of
prominent Wisconsin dairymen who
will come out in a special car over
the Northern Pacific railway to in
vestigate some of the leading dairy
sections Of the state and get first
hand information on the development
and future possibilities of the dairy
industry here.
The party, which is being organized
under the direction of H. w. Byerly,
general immigration agent for the
railroad, will make its first stop at
Missoula, arriving October 21. After
a tour of the Bitter Root Valley they
will visit the dairy sections surround
ing DrummOnd, Phillipsburg, White
hall, Twin Bridges, Bozeman, Living
ston, Columbus and Billings on their
return trip and will also stop at Butte
to learn something of Montana's larg-
est consumer market. They viii leave
Billings for the east October %.
Time of the party's arrival in Boze-
man has been scheduled as 1882 a. M,
Tuesday, October 26, and it win leave
for Livingston at 1905 p. m. the same
day.
These are successful dairymen look
ing for opportunities to expand their
business, according to Mr.. Byerly who
says that "once they learn about the
progress in developing good dairy
herds, the growth of creameries and
cheese factories, and the lower farm
production costs in Montana, with the
exceptional feeding value of the hay
and grains raised here, they cannot
help but be impressed with the fact
that future dairy expansion will be
Continued on page eight
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

PLANT INSTALLED
AT SALESVILLE
Has Capacity of 5 KW-Wil
Furnish Light for TOwn-In
Operation by Last of Week

By the end of this week a 5 XIV
hydrO-electric plant, which will fur
nish light for the town Of Salesville,
will be completed and in operation,
according to reports from that place.
The plant, which is being installed
by J. A. Shadoan, F. G. Roberts, and
F. L. Stone, is located on the site Of
the old sawmill. Water for its op-
Grafton will be obtained from Spring
Creek under an old water right. If
additional water is needed, it may be
taken from the West Gallatin river.
Work on the plant has been going
on for some time. 1t is understood
decision to install the plant was
reached when it was found that the
cost of such an undertaking would
be less than to bring in power from
the outside.
Salesville has ever been an enter
prising community, with citizens un-
ceasingly active in their towns inter
/ est. This latest step means not only
the bringing OF a mCiern necessity
to the community bu. advertises tt
the world that Salesville is alive anc
progressing.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
EASTERN BANKERS
TO VISIT BOHEMIAN
THURSDAY, OCT. IA
With Party viii Be Number Of
Prominent Financial Writers
and Editors

The city of Bozeman is to entertain
a distinguished party of visitors on
October 14-some 125 eastern and
middle western bankers returning
from the Pacific Northwest Ameri-
can Bankers convention at Los An
geles. They will arrive over the
Northern Pacific on a special train
at p. m. that day.
In addition, the bankers party win
include a number of prominent fl
nancial writers and editors. Among
those expected are: B. C. Forbes OF
the Forbes Magazine, New York
City; F. A. Korsmeyer of the Wall
Street Journal; E. Walter Mockler Of
the United Press; w. F. Wamsley Of
the New York Times; Donald T..
Hanson, financial editor of the Bos-
ton Transcript; Francis w. Lee, fl
nancial editor of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Several other prom
inent financial writer's and editors are
expected to join the party en- route.
The special train party is being
entertained by the various state
bankers and commercial organiza-
tions, and will make stops at Port
land, Ore; Longview, Tacoma, Seat
tie, and Spokane, Wash, and Butte,
in addition to the stop at Bozeman
This will be an exceptional oppor-
tunity for the people of the state OF
Montana to show the visiting bank
ers it's advantages and agricultural
possibilities.
Vice-President James G.. Wood
worth, in charge of traffic, Northern
Pacific railway, accompanied by A
B. Smith, passenger traffic manager
and M. M. Goodsill, general passen
ger agent, will accompany the party
Local arrangements are in charg'
Of Mr.. Charles Vandenhook, presi
dent of the Commercial Nationa
bank and chairman of the executive
committee of the Bozeman Chambe
of Commerce.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
FIRST NUMBER
N. 5. c. CONCERT,
SERIES OCT. l5
Edna Swanson Yer Haar, Won
derful COntraltO, viii Enter
tain Local Music Lovers

The first number of the State col
lege concert series, Edna Swanson
Yer Haar, contralto, will come on
Friday night of next week. Advance
tickets may be exchanged at Hause-
man-McCalPs on October II, Mon
day, for reserved season tickets.
The college is contracting a won
derful musical series for this coming
winter and in order to pay out finan-
cially must offer tickets to people Of
BOzeman and the Gallatin valley.
The course is planned principally for
college students, but there must be
additional tickets sold if the college
is enabled to handle these high priced
artists. The concert numbers will
be-:
October 15-Edna Swanson Ver
Haar, Swedish contralto, famed in
this country and Europe as a concert
singer.
October 1S-Montana Symphony
orchestra, the Montana organization
that is making musical history for
tAAAS COuubfy.
November e. Emil ROsseau
French dramatic tenor, who has
made a huge success in France and
! America.
December 2-AIberto Salvi, world,
greatest harpist. This viii be th,
feature number Of the entire course
January -Poppe-C -Carlin duo
Vera Poppe, South African 'ceIIist
and Hubert Carlin, pianist.
Season reserved tickets are bein.
held at low price, the college beinl
anxious to get a large attendance q
each concert. There win be $50
seats available in the gym for thes
concerts.
Members Of the Spurs, colEeg
women's organization, are offerin
advance tickets for sale throuqhou
the city this week.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
Death SUMMONS
William A. MIzE
Deceased Had Been Resident of
GaIlatin Valley for More
Than 40 Years

William Anderson Mize, a resident
of the Gallatin valley for two-score
years, died at z O'clock Thursday
morning at the family home, 11S East
Olive, after an illness of less than a
week. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made. The body is at
the West undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Mize was born at Somerset,
KY, 81 years ago, and came to Mon
tana in 1881. For number of years
he was engaged in farming operations
in the western and central sections of
the valley, but in more recent years
had been employed on various
ranches, his last situation being with
DR.. Smith at Central Park.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Mize is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Leoms
Rockefeller of Colorado Springs
Colo, and Mrs. Sarah Heavener Of
Trident, Mont; six sons, Virgil, Bert
and Fred Mize of Bozeman; Willie
Mize of Red Cliff, Colo; Roy Mize Of
Norwalk, Calf, and Frank Mize 0.
Mentrum, Colo, and by b brother
Logan Mize Of Bozeman, and a sister
Mrs. Polly Whitaker Of Kentucky.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET SATURDAY
EVE, OCTOBER 9
Big Session Will Be Held in
Kramer's Banquet Hall-TO
Discuss Campaign

To discuss matters pertaining TO
the conduct of the campaign in Gal
latin county, a meeting of members
of the Republican County Central
committee, Republican candidates,
and Republican voters generally has
been called for Saturday evening, Oc-
tOber 9, by County Chairman George
c. Davenport.
The meeting, which will be called
to order promptly at 8 p. m, will be
held in Kramer's banquet hall.
Matters of interest and importance
will be brought up at this meeting.
Progress of the campaign in both the
county and the state will be reported.
Plans for future activities will be
made. Every member of the Repub-
lican committee, every Republican
candidate, and Republican voters gem
orally should make an effort to at
tend. ...
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
BRUINS
CLASH IN BUTTE
ON OCTOBER e
Great Interest in Montana Foot
ball CIassic-Seat Sale
Exceeds Expectations

Plans are almost completed for
the great Bobcat-B -Bruin football game
in Butte on Ocsober %. In both
Missoula and Bozeman the ticket
SAFE for this game has far exceeded
expectations and Butte is showing a
demand for tickets thas had been en-
tirely underestimated. It seems GER
tain now that space viii be sold out
before the day Of the game, although
the officials Of Clark Park IN Butte
have provided extra bleachers that
viii accommodate a total Of 5000
people
Bozeman students, townspeople
and college alumnl have reserved
mere than 700 tickets in the Bobcai
cheering section. It was feared al
first that not 500 tickets could b
sold IA Bozeman fans, but there Il
some indication now that this num
Der win grow TO 500 or 600 by 0c
tober &C. The same increasing de-
mend Is from Aissohla.
/ A special a win leave Bozemaa
/ at eelosk on she msxnins Of sh
game. gans o Butte ahoat 1as9
% page eseht)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
Writ LUND dies
SUDDENLY FROM
Heart ATTACK
Stricken at Apartments in Black
more Early Thursday-Fun-
eral Arrangements Pending

Writ Lund, senior partner in the
automobile firm of Lund and Eukes
and for many years a prominent
business man of this city, died sud
denly at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning at his apartment in the
RlackmOre. The cause of death was
given as neuralgia Of the heart.
Prior to his death Mr.. Lund had
not been sick, although he had, dur
ing the last week, complained Of
headaches. He arose Thursday morn
ing shortly before $50 and walked
to the bathroom, but returned to his
bed at once. A few minutes later
Mrs. Lund found him there uncons-
cious, and he died before physician
could be summoned.
Up to a late hour Thursday after
noon, no funeral arrangements had
been made. The body is at the West
undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Lund was little over 81 years
of age. He was born May 80, 1865,
in Iowa., and until his marriage in
1891 lived at Clinton, that state,
Later he was a resident Of Chicago
Minneapolis, and other Middle West
ern cities. He came to Montana and
the Gallatin valley about Is years
ago, and since had made his home
here with the exception Of brief per.
iods. He was engaged in the automo
bile business in Bozeman for nearly Il
( years, formerly being sole prcprietoi
Of she Lund Motor company, bu
last June taking in partner, c. E
EulSes.
An energetic and successful bust
ness man. Mr.. Lund had a wide &C
quaintance in Bozeman and the Gal
latin valley. and among these mum
I bered scores Of warm friends. New
Of his death was received BY ther
Thursday with great sorrow Man
spoke words Of high tribute for Ml
J Innd as 8 friend. a neighbor, and
J business associate.
a Besides his wife, Mr.. Lnud is sul
vivea BY two daughters. Mrs. b. y
Whitl0ck Of Portland, ore., and Mr
~ 4. Eow3n Of Sacramento. Calik
son. Gage IAtnd Of Eevin. Bonl
anS by brother and sister IN
Persbaxe. Fa.. sa & brother
hieaso.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
COLD SNAP COST
STATES Farmers
SEVERAL MILLION
Losses on Apples, Potatoes, Peas
Flax, Corn, and Garden Truck
Reported as Heavy

HELENA.-With more favorable
weather threshing has been resumed
in many counties of the state. In
other sections the rains continued
and dry weather is needed in all dis
tricts according to the weekly crop
report issued by the state and federal
departments of agriculture.
1t is now possible to give prelimin-
ary estimates of damage caused by
the cold snap of September "a and 25,
the report says, and after predicting
a money loss of several millions Of
dollars" gives the following summary
of the principal crops to date, as
prepared by ]. G.. Diamond, agricul-
tural statistician:
Spring Grains
Yield damage will be small but
quality will be lowered. Excepting
for a small amount held for combines
or located on high benches, grain
was mostly cut before freeze.
Corn
About one-th:rd of crop frozen and
fit only for feed.
Potatoes.
While the eastern end Of the state
shows a lighter damage than the
heavier producing counties of western
Montana, enough general damage
will be found to seriously reduct
quality and grades. Loss will exceed
20 per. cent.
Hay.
Damage will be less than 10 pei
cent Of total crop.
Flax.
Between one-fourth and one-fiftl
OF acreage will be lost.
Seed Peas
Damage to shocked peas varies bu
heavy dockage is expected as a resul
of recent rains in Gallatin county
and a 10 per cent loss in uncut pea
Is expected.
Apples.
The Bitter. Root loss is placed a
60 per cent of the total McIntos
crop, and the carlot estimate reduce
to 200 cars from 500 before tn
freeze.
Beans
Not more than one-fourth threshe
and considerable crop still in field
Immature beans frosted and soakin
rains have generally lowered qualit
Of crop.
Sugar Beets.
Sugar beets are undsmaged.
Alfalfa Seed.
The total loss will not exceed ]
per cent.
Garden Truck.
Destroyed generally where su
ceptible, including small commerce.
acreages of cabbage, tomatoes, PEI
pers and cucumbers.