davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
TAKOMA PARK

a BARGAIN FOR EVERY PURSE,
20, oOu so0O cash-Eonr rooms and sleep
S675O--sman cash and monthly pay
gfslow of good-sized rooms and bath: Are
galow. with sleeping porch: ami; oak
very large: house like new: new range
plenty OF shade; bu1lt-in garage: convenient
s'0res HsrS neyo.ed ssspn
porch, attic; tiled floor bath. built-tn refrig-
fss96 NJ 2sRty Ssk S9rs De spSess m
SS000---An outstanding bargain. we think.
dry basement. h.-w.h., oak floors: lot 65xSO
tile dbath, pantry, .inclosed rear entrance
additional lot available; one Of the best sec
SS,75O-Some distance from cars but OIL
lot, this broom bungalow is one Of the best
buys of the season. size 27.6x4o; oak floors
fireplace, h.-w.h.. ouilt-in tub. shower, cedar
closet. ETC.; most attractive i'll design and
Ss.5Oo@owner leaving Washington has
made a substantial reduction in price OF
white colonial d. @. bungalow; large rooms
and inclosed porches; h.-w, heat. oak
$50 per month and small down payment will
buy this; there IL little excuse Tor paying
the price aud OH the terms on which this
IS, 76O--Near aanifarium, rooms, =
baths new house with h.-w. heat. fireplace.
oak floors; easy terms; priced 70 sell quickly
SO. 000-.Ready for occupancy; 6-room
new bungalow, with pantry. tilsd;Hoor bath.
built-in tub, unfinished second floor. with
front stairs: h.-w. heat; q oak floors. fire.
place: completely decorated; attractive home
in good location near school.
S12, 500-Bpilder noted for good construc-
ton has built house of rooms and sleeping
porch of hollow tapestry tile TO sell for
$4,000. II sold at once. however, viii re-
duce price. H-w. heat, fireplace, oak floors.
large level lot. on high ground: FIRST trust NJ
$i3.750-New houses. D. c.. bed
rooms, rooms extra large; sleeping porchee,
pantries. tiled baths. attics. butlt-in tubs;
floor plans excellent; convenient to .wo car
lines railroad library. theater, new park.
stores and school These houses are good in
SS5, OOO-13 rooms. baths. 3 inclosed
sleeping porches: two acres most attractive
grounds; three-car garage: one of the finest
homes in Montgomery County; orchard. vine
yard and shrubbery.
Building lots, $500 up.
Land for subdivision. adjoining Takoms
Park. 81 900 per acre.
K. D. LILLE,
Cor. Laurel and Carroll Ayes. Takoms Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

frnit, IS acres. suitable poultry. snbdivis.
ION. Lee Highway. 80 minutes Warrington
Mrs. ". e. HUME. Eairfax. NirElnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER-BEAUI1FUL
home in Virginia. long living room. FIRE
place open porch. dining room. kitchen. bed
room, lavatory, LIST floor: 3 additional bed
rooms. bath and balcony porch on End floor
garage, laundry and seryants room in base
ment wooded lot, choice view; only Sl3.e50.
Call Col 4S15-W for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MT. RAINIER, MD-HOUsE. z ROOMS
and bath: gas and electric lights; will sell
for 50 500 cash. 4035 Gath ST. ne.
COY, NEW BROOM BUNGALOW; Anil.
garden; garage; $3.50; cash $3.50: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

SHERWOOD FOREST,
High on breezy banks and
cliffs Of the Severn River,
Offers this unusual opportunity.
Select a Site Now
And let us build for your next
Summers occupancy
No Obligation Other Than
Agreement to Pay the Rental
For That One Season.
ANY chances that after such
trial You'll remain unconvinced
as to the desirability of perma-
nent occupancy we'll gladly
take.
Acquiring property requires forethought.
Always consider. for instance. what provi.
sion 10 made for meeting following require
ments:
Continual upkeep of roads. piers public
buildings, ETC.: garbage removal sewerage
disposal, the safeguarding of the future
personnel of the colony through democratic
control. Protection against nuisances by
ne,rhbors. Against resale by neighbors to
undesirables Adequacy OF water supply
and fair rates. ALI these questions have
been carefully studied through 10 years of
practical experience by the Sherwood Forest
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

BY OWNER-BOUNDARY AVE BLAIR.
Takoma-Beautiful 5:room and bath modern
bungalow, Just completed; priced for quick
sale r. n. STIMMEL. Adams 4042-w.
Owner on premises Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

(WHTTE.l
352T 14th at nw.--9 rms and 2
baths cleo, h.-w.h.. $500. .$l2o.0 90
T45 Butternut st. n.w.-S +. and b..
steam heat. cleo. ...........s. 5000
B., eiec. .........'.. SIS 90
h.-wh., cleo 5000
or, ? b.. ami. .-........, $500
l19 4th st. n.w.--6 r. and b., cleo,
h-w.h., garage. ,..-... 1000
velec h,:w6. ..'''...-.........: - Ga. 90
fur heat. ........1..... 65 90
and . garages ....,........... 1000
72s Euclid st. n.w---5 rms ..,. 1850
fCOL0REDl
B.. ....... ~'e. ~. s 60" 6b 90
1908 10th ct. n.w.--5 rms.. 1880
1923 c st. s.e-6 rms ..... $3.50
1898 Dent pl. n.w.--5 rms, ... $3.50
91H Howard ave. SEE rms. cleo. 20 so
CAYWOOD BROS. AND GARRETT, INC,
915 New York Ave. NV.
5000 4lst ST. N.W.--6 RMS. BATH
1899 Jenifer ST. n.w.-6 rms bath 20 70 90 90
234 Cromwell teri. NE rms. bath
81 50 10th st. n.w.-6 rms 4 bath. 5000
1854 Irving at. nw.--9 rms. & bath. 75.0
1902 2lst st. n.w-Q rms. & bath 90 90
1871 9th st. sw,--6-rna brick. $3.50. 35 90
Key at 1889 9th St s.w.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO, INC.
Sl3 10Th St NV Main 26QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

NOW IS THE TINE TO INVEST IN Ar
lington County, Virginia. We have very
choice selection of property which will soon
be selling at much advanced price. For
full particulars address Box 404-J. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
sAT.E-EARNS


% ACRES, Is CLEAR. 8 IN TIMBER;
BG9 s s kinds % sras
Berr y pstch, vegetable garden; cow. horse
% fh@StenH sRsS5Nce Frpe rd5ee
For EAaM IN s. Farm
Agency, 1o05-KN. Land Title Bldg. Phi.ia'
MODERN, WELL EQUIPPED POULTRY
tensiveiy S cultivated: buildings up to date.
With all inproyements Legation ,P FsiT r,Se
Vienna iet" Va. "p r. F. of B. no s =
FARM. 225 acres; 1o-RooIM ,I HOUSE d5
chard, running water; 3 miles south Pooles,
T T6 Ha L9pB bs Ef BCaGs No Very
FARM FOR sALE--9s5. ACRES on RAPI-
dwelling and other necessary bgildin;s; suit.
view OF Of mountains Included In proposed
sheasngGsh yaGRal bI Par price
LEE HIGHWAY.
FARM, u MILE FROM
LEE HIGHWAY. II MILES
FROM GEORGETOWN; 118
ACRES; ORCHARD, FARM
LAND AND WOODS, AT $40
PER ACRE. OLD GROOM
FARM HOUSE ADAPTED
FOR SUCCESSFUL RE
MODELLING. A RARE
BARGAIN.
HERMAN +. GASCH,
1926 NEW YORK AVENUE.
MAIN $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

700 18th ST. NV.
Main 1898.
Or, when downtown. Ask Mr., Foster
interested visitors can be served meals At
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Beautiful Chevy Chase home: eight rooms:
heated sun parlor: glassed-in. heated sleep
ing porch. three baths; toilet and Iavatory
on first floor; two open freplaces: hardwood
floors; concrete porch across front Of house
colonial type; double garage; lot 60xlA0:
servants quarters: trees and shrubbery.
For 8 to 10 room house, Mt. Pleasant,
Washington Heights. or downtown. Address
Box 267-J. Star Office. 2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

7-ROOM HOME FOR SALE, OR Will
trade for property in Tampa. Florida. Loca-
East Hyattsville, Md. All modern Improve
menta Address Box 404 Hvaffsville Md
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Y n N g. ~~LUULU 7Uy 1uIUIudIIUWhI
pay for it-but / guess / wont
say anything about that.
What kind of q conspiracy does
one have to make to discharge q
man that is working for himf
Every man in baseball knows why
Cobb was discharged.
The American League standings
show the reason =
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

the family was to the effect that
their home life was ideal.
The prolonged investigation into
DR.. Houck,s mental condition being
conducted by DR.. Grover C. Kirk
at Gallinger Hospital is still going
on.
Reports from that place. say,
however, that he is gradually COM
ing out of the daze, but whether or
not he will recall his actions during
his arrangements is still a problem.
The police are planning to take
the doctor on trip through the
woods in Congress Heights as soon
as his condition permits in a hope
that he may be able to recall SOM.
thing Of Importance in the investig2.
ton
Chief among the spots to be WIS.,
tied is Giesboro Point, on the Ana
costa river, over a mile from tho
Houck home, visited often by the
young couple in their walks.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
lcontinued frorn Pee Id

z y - + t3 Il q 3
Judge Lands OF 1t, for he appeared
TO be surprised at the information
I gave him voluntarily at that time.
Not Surprised at Dismissal
II was not surprised at my dis
n1issal, but / do think that this
manner i'm which was dismissed
was nothing short Of a conspiracy to
GUST me.
II am not prepared to say whether
my dismissal was due to the fact
that / was drawing too large 4
salary or not. but it looks that way.
"It may be news to the fans, but
we'll known to me, that I was slated
to go at the end Of the 1925 season,
and / would have lost my Job then
but for the big banquet Detroit fans
gave me in August Of that year on
my twenty-first anniversary.
1T would not have been polite
to discharge me then in view Of RE
popular demonstration, but that in
cident alone saved me for another
year.
In this connection wish to say
that when Frank Navin, owner of
the Detroit ball club, got up that
night. and made such q speech in
which he hnadde me a check for
$4,000 as the anniversary gift of the
Detroit ball club he did not tell the
truth. f
That was $4,000 the club owed
Instead Of paying me in the
regular way he made it appear that
it was q gift.
THE ball club never gave me
red cent. and when / left Detroit
after the last game the club owners
did not even express the slightest
word Of appreciation of my FL years
hard work for the club.
$4,000 Yearly Salary
MY salary with Detroit ball club
was $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Navin told me that he did not
want the written contract to show
such large sum, and so our written
Contract called for $40 1000, it being
gentleman'S agreement that the
other $4,000 would be given me at
the end Of each season.
Ny bank statement will show
this to be true for that sum was
deposited at the end of each year.
1T was no gift, but simply my
last check Of the year. almost
fell off my chair when Mr.. Navln
made that announcement Of the
SIC, 900 gift.
ut is with regret that say this,
but the truth must come out.
Charge Against NaVin
II do not believe Mr.. Navin
wanted me to win a pennant for
Detroit. He wanted me to run
second or third, il possible.
Il could have won pennant for
the Tigers if Frank Navin had CO.
operated with me. / was virtually
II could not buy g. player for
deals tried to make were blocked.
In the six years 7 managed the
Tigers finished in the money four
times without any talent save what |
/ developed.
II made deals for Waner, who
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
u Cobb Says: Il HaUe
Been Betrayed''

last year made the all-national out.
field; Alphonse Thomas, the sensa-
tional Baltimore pitcher. Willie
Kamnl, the great third sacker, and
Murray, the wonderful pitcher OBJ
tanned from Mobile by washington,
"All these fellows could have
been had by us, but Navin blocked
the deals.
"On the other hand have never
rejected d player and sent him 70
the minors who came back and
made good in the majors.
SIN my six years as manager of
the Tigers developed no less than
20 players. but didn't buy one.
Betrayed, He Asserts
Il have been betrayed for some
reason or other.
''If it was not because my salary
was too high, It was for some other
reason.
When passed my prime playing
days it may be that I was too ex-
pensive a luxury, but there Wert'
other ways to get rid Of me.
II would have resigned at any
moment during the last three years
on the slightest thing. can prove
that.
/. az wanted to give the story OF
their charges to the press myself,
but my friends, some OF the finest
people in Detroit, advised against 1T
pointing out that Speaker and Wood
were involved and 1t would not De
fair to them.
II hadn't considered this phase sof
II, for knew I was absolutely limo.
cent and / felt outraged and hadn'
considered the positions.
Asked Navin's Help
Eyes, feel sore, when Leonard
first went to Detroit with his letters
and tried to sell them to Navin. /
asked Navin to arrange to have me
face him.
HE showed no enthusiasm in
helping me, but suggested that I
could look him up at his hotel.
II failed to find him. but Nayin
sat in with him at the meeting.
When Leonard was paid $4,000
for the letters there was the real
opportunity to let the accused face
his accuser.
ST have thought in view Of my 30
years of faithful service to Frank
Navin that he could have shown at
least a slight interest and helped
me face this damnab1e accusation
and my accuser.
''I had been more loyal to him
over this period of years, and this
is one of the reasons why feel
as do toward my recent employer. 4
when / left Detroit after resign
ing, Mr.. Navin did not express one
word of sympathy or appreciation
Of my efforts for him.
Leonard is quoted as saying that
all baseball is crooked and that
later he will expose the whole
crooked thing. He says 1T is game
for suckers to bet on and that an
honest player has no chance.
He is willing to blacken the whole
fine game for the sake of his re-
venge and $4,000.
81 say there have been ticket
crooked turnstiles, when
owners were trying to cheat each
other: signal tapping and other
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
new CLUES
IN H(Q('K
MYSTERY
Continued from Page -

AIO1u aSC 4y
the mystery Of the missing young
wife.
In spite fcIues pointing to violence
police today are not willing to work
exclusively on the theory that Mrs,
Houck is dead.
1t is admitted that the mysterious
disappearance Of Mrs. Houck on
the same night that her husband
went violently insane, leads to q
suspicion OF violence.
Full OF Mystery.
Detective Kuehling said today,
however. that the case is full Of
mystery from the beginning. The
attempt of Doctor 7ouck to reach
Canada. his arrest in Hornell. N. Y.
parading and fighting in the streets
In his underwear. are other strange
features.
The firm denial Of DIR. Houck,
sven during the periods OF his sup
posed mental lapses, that he knows
anything about Mrs. Houck's pres
snce, also is battling
There are, however, ~ifer factors
in the case, known principally to
physicians intimate with conditions
in the Houck family, which have
not been made public.
These are regarded by detectives
as important clues that may explain
the rupture of family relations and
possibly lead to Mrs. Houck's dis
covery.
Detective Benjamin Kuehling, in
charge Of the investigation, there
fore promised sensa ionaI develop.
ments today.
Reports from Hornell, ". Y, to
the effect that a vial of poison
was found in the hotel room oc.
cupied by DIR. Houck there and the
fact that DIR. Houck as he energies
from his delirium, tells somewhat
different story. has added new inn
petus to the investigation, throwing
light on hitherto neglected angle.
Tore Off Her Clothing
When first questioned DR.. Houck
gave out the statement that the
clothing found following the disap-.
pearance was torn after the beat
ing he admitted administering to
his missing wife.
When questioned yesterday he
volunteered the information that
the Clothing was torn off her back
during the course OF the fight.
In addition to this he made the
statement that the fracas on the
night Of her disappearance was by
no means the first in their family
life. -
A prior statement of friends of
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Navin, president Of the DetrO.t
Baseball Club, today asserted that
the $4,000 gift" check presented
at Ty Cobb's testimonial banquet
was in accordance with Cobb's
wishes. 4.
'tCobb's salary contract called for:
$4,000 year. explains MIR.
Navin. For the last three years
I had given him $4,000 bonus
each year.
II asked him if he wanted me
to present the bonus check at the
banquet and he was delighted
with the idea.
THAT is all there is to it. /
don't care to get in any news
paper controversy with him, but
as far as appreciation of his ef-,
forts is concerned, / think the
banquet was enough. We had TO
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Z DIE, e HURT
IN EXPLOSION
BY international News Service

BALDWIN, N. Y, Dec. pa
woman and her baby were killed
and. 20 persons injured, nine of them
seriously, in mysterious explosion
opposite the Long Island Railroad
station here today.
The blast, believed to have been
caused by a leak in gas main,
was followed by a fire which de-.
stroyed several buildings and did
damage estimated at 100000. The
explosion was felt five miles away.
The dead were Mrs. Apgeline
Acadi and her son Joseph. The nus.
band is in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

acts Of dishonesty known to all
managers, owners and officers; but
nothing is done about it.
This crookedness which involved
the owners was condoned but there
is a petty bet of $500, in which /
had no part, brought up after seven
years and a great h6ller il made
over it, with the result that Speak
err and are thrown out of base.
bail.
There has been a whispering
campaign going on against us for
long time and finally has been
successful.
IT am not, through fighting. I
will fight on until / have vim
Dictated myself before the Ameri-
can public"
Navin Answers Cobb.
DETROIT, Dec, 23.-Frank J..
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
FATHER killed
IN CRASH
Continued from Page l.,

Continued from Page II
managed to crawl through the shat.
tered windshield OF his overturned
machine and stagger across the
street to the Sharon Dairy offices.
Sent Message to Wife
He requested George Speakes.
route foremen 70 rthe dairy, to tele-
phone his wife and tell her to save
bis insurance policy BY making up
later he died of injuries to his left
side, which had been punctured.
and a fractured skull. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital in an
ambuIance and later removed to
the District Mogue.
. Huddling her youngest child on
aner lap, his wife was found seated
py the Kitchen stove. The tragic
news had just reached her.
The Rev. John Slick, pastor OF the
Iuxedo Methodist Episcopal Church,
was there, trying to console her.
holding her hand, he played that
God would visit, comfort and re-
heYe her Of her great sorrow"
Edna, IL, the Oldest daughter, was
comforting her six little brothers and
sisters.
Not His Fault, She Says
know it's not my husbands
fault-it couldn't be, he was so
careful" declared the mother. "He
was so good to US ALL she said,
and we were planning on such a
happy Christmas"
The father has been employed by
the meat company for the last year,
For many years he worked in the
navy yard and has lived here IL
years,
t Beside his wife, he learss seven
ehildren--Alberta, two; Mabel. five;
Louis eight: Charles, ten; Helen,
Ia; Leona, -, and Edna, IS.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Antona
Snetona,
who served
as president
of Iithuania,
didn't like
government
and headed
bloodless
revolt.
Now he's
president
again.
He's shown
here with
Lithuania's
first lady.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Alleged Slayer of
Dry Agent Arrested

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-After a
two-year search, Anthony Langella,
charged with the murder Of Isadore
Berkowitz, New Jersey dry agent,
was under arrest here today.
He is a brother of Chicago Tom
N.Y. Ian gena, who was found dead
last February in North Arlington,
N. J. He was believed to have been
victim Of the Whittemore gang.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
WESTERN HIGH CAROLS

The Mems Glee Club. OF Western
High School will lead the carol sing.
ing in Montrose Park tonight when
the residents and children of George
town gather around the electrically
lighted spruce tree in their annual
Christmas celebration. The singing
will start at 1880, under the direc.
ton of Miss Meta Craig.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Judge Lands OF it, for he appeared
TO be surprised at the information
/ gave him voluntarily at that time.
Not Snrnrised Al nisrninsaI
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Eugene and Corliss Wait for Santa

LOOKING INTO THE fireplace wealthy publisher and bis
BRIDE sitting
outskirts Of
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Are "after-h0ura parties Rnfe for
business girle'? See Winnifred Van
DuKers new novel, Golden Roads,"
starting Monday IN The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MAJ FORM BRANCH
OF SUNSHINE BODY
Civic Leaders to Discuss Organization of National
Flower, Fruit GuId-Beautficao Planned.

New York will tell civic leaders and
club representatives of the work of
the sunshine" organization in other
cities.
The guild is a volunteer COM
+munity . movement, non-political
and non-religious, designed to spread
cheer among "shut-ins," old and
sick persons and to beautify the
city. according to Mrs. Hill.
1.-THE movement is educational and
progressive, and we've no axes to
grind. Our aim is to share beauty
and happiness with people of all
classes. There is a place for every
body in the guild" she said.
Central clearing house for plants,
flowers and fruits is established and
the articles distributed to institutions
and individuals. The organization S
work does not overlap that of any
other body, it was pointed out.
Men and women of all sects, creeds
ana races work together to beautify
the city and spread "gladness"
among unhappy and unfortunate
persons. In other cities leading resi-
dents head the movement Cleaning
up of back yards and Identification
of churches, schools and other pub
lie properties is included in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Hill suggested that some of
the city's drab churches might be
made as attractive as oil filling sta
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MIR. FIXIT
Reports Dangerous Hole
in City Street, q
Let Mr.. -Fixit present your case to city
officials. He is The Times representative
at the city hall. Write him at The Times.

A hole so wide it incites motor
cycles to turn somersaults was re-
ported to Mr.. Fixit today in front
of 424 Emerson Ave.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: A hole in the
pavement in front Of 424 Emerson
Ave. is about six feet wide and has
sunk way down. Every time ma
chimes go along it causes a terrible
racket and sounds as if they were
being torn up. Neighbors are kept
awake all night by the terrible jolt
the machines get.
Last night a boy on a motorcycle
was bruised badly when his vehicle
struck the hole and turned COM
plete somersault 1t is annoying to
the neighbors and is dangerous to
life. 426.
The department of improved
streets will repair the hole as soon
as possible
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Since recently
calling your attention to the reckless
arriving at Illinois st. and Jackson
f@ H., two accidents have occurred, one
a head-on collision resulting in two
wrecked cars. 1t was necessary to
call the wreck. car to tow one Of the
automobiles away. This accident
would have easily been avoided if
those traffic lines were painted at
this intersection.
The reckless driving at this cor
ner is becoming one of the city's
free entertainment features, several
people making nightly visits to
watch the leaping pedestrians jump
back on the curbs to let an automo-
bile whizz by. SHERMIE. Z
AS soon as Sergeant Oscar J.
Queisser of the police accident
prevention bureau obtains some
paint, he will follow your sugges-
ton. At present funds are in
adequate, but money may soon be
obtained frPm a transfer
Investigation is being made of the
following complaints: j. c. Pultz,
sewer at Woodlawn Ave. and Olive
ST.; A. D. S., sidewalk at 1913 N.
Linwood Ave; Mrs. ], d. Ball, Mrs.
K. H. Kick, Mrs Charles Schaefer
and Mrs. Harry G. Lee, insanitary
conditions in the 400 block on Lime.
stone Ave. Elm st. Property Owner,
dirty alley in the rear of the 600
block on Virginia Ave.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I would like
to call your attention to a very bad
place in the street at 342 N. Glad
stone Ave. Will you please see If
anything can be done? F.. M. V.
This street will be repaired soon.