davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Workers Communist
Party Holds Annual
Picnic on April rs

BERKELEY, Calf, April 19-The
annual Worker (Communist) Party
picnic will be held April rs at the
East Shore Park, near Richmond. A
union orchestra will play. The speak
ers will be the best to be had. There
will be races for everybody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Workers Communist Party
NEW HAVEN HOLDS SUCCESSFUL
SUB-DISTRICT PARTY CONFERENCE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW HAVEN Conn, April l9The
NO Two recently held
snav of New Haven Waterbury Bridgeport Springfield
sections Of the Workers
VIM Weinstone
Of the E. c. particularly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21

u you send sub you will build
The DAILY WORKER, and The
DAILY WORKER will help to build
the movement. Get the point7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21

kenosha, Wis, German American
Home, 665 Grand Ave, j. Louis Enadahl.
Youngstown, ohio, 1880 p. M, Ukrainian
Hall, 525t2 w. Rayon ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21

In this way the militarization Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

What Kind of Blood This Morning?


THE overwhelmingly dominant elements American finance
ita put the United States regular
world
Some of Americas capitalists want to and
hard things about the world court for that
There is question of whether the United States
Is getting ready for the biggest Of history There doubt
that the United States the
political sub committee the government putting
plans for international exploitation which be backed up
with military force Anyone who doubts this IL in with
who write letters Santa Claus These
the United States into the world court to be necessary their
plans
However, how do account for the opposition Of the Borah
in the United States senate and considerable
American against the European orentaon Why
these terrific denuncaons of the European enangemens"
voiced in the and the newspapers Millionaire pubhers
Are these people PACIFISTS? Certainly not
Perhaps the best representatives of this
Hearst newspapers and the Chicago Tribune 1t
drinks japanese blood pint the juice of
Mexican aborers for breakfast
AS for the Chicago Tribune it is perhaps the frankly
tai exponent OF the theology Of foreign military
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
8)1s.a-7n.:..-sO

the Tribune ke the Hearst papers this repec take
the oentaton toward
toward the South and the Pacific.
That current in American Imperialism Tribune
speaks which with especial belgerency claims
colony Of the United States 1t is which shreks military
establishment for the of South
as eager to plunge into world China
c does not want to expend the strength
nitarism in Europe does the United
the world court,
The Tribune think orienation toward Europe
will destroy postpone its ambitions ex
CO. the glorious of state South
American ranguaton of China Apparently reason the
Tribune engages in attacks against the
the world courtas exampled editorial December 17
"f the United States company
the International Harvester York. the
United world court and
Join the league OF nations In order that this
full partner the d the sem
the recognizing they exist
these two organizations which
has been pumped Into ts
Continued op
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Memory Aids War
Veteran To C ct
Into Hospital
by United Press Leased Wire

CAMAS, Wash. June 2l-Mcm.
orv proved 20 ne a woudrI'o, lining
ser Elmer $. Murray, Disabled vet
Gran Of the world war who drittc,i
down here from Alaska and became
: paralyZcd.
Hospital papers lost, discharge pa.
pcrs missing. and with Il total lac;
Of official documents, the way was
apparently barred for Murray $ en-
trance into the veterans bureau hos.
pital. But memory came to his
aid.
}. y. Currlc local attorney, heard Of
the case ~ visited Murray aud de
rtndcd: = What are your general
ordcra''
To walk 10 my post in military
utaaHcr, and 20 observe all that
takes place Within sight or hearing,
Mu-rav began. BY The time he got
down to saiu1c all co'orS and
standards not cased Curric was
convinced AND Immediately took
steps that placed Murray in the vet
Grams hospital in Portland.
Hospital authorities, after rccciV-
- ,>4;icut. teicgrapAcd to
Washington i. - = c"cc-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
HAVE MEITC4NS RIGHTS?

A group Of prominent citizens, including
United States senators and representatives, recently
held what they called an emergency foreign policy
conference and drew up statement behalf of Mex
ico's right TO Mexico to suit the MeXicans. Said
the conferees:
provided only that the Mexican govern
ment practises discrimination between the
nationals of different foreign powers the right
Of Mexico to exercise complete sovereignty over
all property right, within her territorial limits
including ownership Of land, subsurface rights
to oil and minerals and all other natural
sources shall at all times be recognized.
1t went on to condemn the American tendency to
threaten Mexico with the withdrawal Of our moral
suppOrtif actual interference-n her efforts to
establish and maintain stable, democratic government,
if she insists doing things that annoy American
financial interests south Of the Rio Grande.
The present Mexican policy, the conference adds,
Is mdcr than the policy allowed in some Of our states,
which discriminate frankly a"ains, certain aliens.
IN other words, the conference scerl5 10 think the
Golden Rule ought 10 be applied in international af-
fairs ot tl.s sort along with recognition Of national
SOVEREIGNTY even when greac natural resources and
big financial interests are involved It is COM
monty accepted point Of Vev as yet bat the world may
come to i IN time. Uncle oaI, especially ought 70 be
willing to give it consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

jcmo plan for getting tia @abbi,.
That's Why lie Is aarrz agg along 50
est, and WHY ne whistles 50 loudly.
}ut III .cl7 vuu wIat Uc rm do,
"Wha,' asked III Wo1t.
Wei follow aloas behind tina;
Gator.
And just watch him catch rab-
it whcu wc.c;u +, asked the Wolf
Nj much, ! IN too hungry uow!
" Nunorn,r..' hJrkcd the Fox.
We are smarter than The Alligator
f he is going 10 cate. Urric Wig.
5i,v w,II >iiat along and g't me
abhi, tir,t' Coirc on!
30 the Fox and The Woif followed
j., Skil'cr, ~r@llcrr chap, for The
Gator realv intended 70 catch the
,uuuv .cntlcman. The Sly Weasel
;ad seen Uncle Wiggilv start from
i bungalow To hop through the
woods on his way 70 get pound
T -u-av so Nur>c Jane could make
strawberry long cake.
"Unc'c Wigrilv viii pass by the
III DAD '''', ID lG jI'' ~ W ca =
i heard him tell his wife he would
.cct her there "u the way back and
i've her the sugar as he wanted to
20 advcnturiug. 50 Mr.. Gator, II
on hide beneath The old oak tree,
hon Uncic Wiggilr comes along ali
or win need to do will be to grab
i'm.
"Iw do if, said The Gator, 50
}cwu lc sat him beneath th]
nlauchc~ Of the old oak tree But, as
happened, tho top Of the Gator :
lcad vas just beneath I'll" little dooI
4. the trcc-,ittIc door about whjcl
told vou in the story last night.
All ot sudden thi, little door
r"ucd, and the Black Beetle Bug
ady who lived behind It. looked out
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. GARIs
Copyright. 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TICKLEP

Tn, Skulcry Scallery Alligator
,rawicd ont of the shiny swamp
where he spent most of his time, and
began to waddlc down the road
Whi> ling as he went.
"Why is the Skillcry Scallcry Al
ligator 50 cheerful aud happy To-
day asked the Fuzzy Fox of the
Woozic Wolf as the two bad chaps
sat IN the shade of the woods.
II cant guess. growied thr
Wolf, "Uulcss he is going 20 get
5, mc.hing 10 cat.
II wish | was going to hay,
Something 10 cat!" saarlcd the Fox.
,'l IN SO hungry as never was, If We
could only catch Uncle WiSGily aud
nibhlc his cars.
''DoH I talk 10 me Of tnclc Wig
gilv,' snapped the Wolf. Every
sine We try 20 catch Linn We miss.
II : too annoying
The Fox had riser aud VAS look.
.ug sharply al the Alligator, who
vas hurrring down the road whist
ing tune about Water lilies.
IL know what il is, know why
>hc Skillcrv Seallerv chap with the
double iointcd tail is So Jolly -
- snapped the Fox.
''Wny7' asked the Wolf.
- Because the Gator is going TO
catch Uncle Wjgsily," answered the
Fox. "That swampv chap must hal,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
preial Valley for this date
in past year
TWENTY YEARS AGO
yu,,r % J006

Cautaloupc growing is provin-
such . money maker in this val
e, this season and the grow
,rS are getting such ,mhcard Of ~
truns from their crops that it is Il
'uts ST dangerous to tell it for fen
,ur readers VIII call Is io"n 10.
lrawinc the lon. ho". iloHevel
Il { facts are here to show for then.
s,Ivcs ami if our statement, >ccla
'oo large remember we won ! com.
}own a rautaloupc till t!tnsc VII
!pubt lavc come and ,acl for jhtr
selves. 1t VII nr rcrcm"crrd ths
,ome cautaloupcs were Iro..@ -
Hrawler last year and thr business
fairly established.
The Imperial creamery j. no~ =
.ng enough cream to churn ever,
other day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
CIVILIZED NERI Is

The Fast is more nervous than the West, says Dr..
T. H. Weisenberg of Philadelphia That is because
the East IS densey populated than any other
portion of the country because the East the
ter OF the nations highest civilization.
Here other sections may rise TO object not only
because Of the reference to 'ciVllZaOn but because
DR.. Neisenberg regards nervousness as q merit.
He doesn't mean by that word what we usually
He is thinking not especially of jumpy nerves,
but of Quickness of thought and ready response
tai suggestion. This comes, he says, from high de-
gree OF education and development
Really, We'll have to differ with the worthy
want here may be intellectual core in the east
city, say New York for instance, that have not
brushed against; but if from the great scientist AIlli
kan down to the bright school child of the Imperial
Valley the West does equal surpass the East in
tellectuay willing to be fined six bits and
costs for lack of appreciation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
NO HURRY FOX BEER pERUjTS

Two Salt Lake city residents are 50 sure Of early
modification Of the Noletead enforcement that they
recently lent dollar to The Utah director rtGstra-
ton as earnest money on the first pcrmi, be issued
for the sale o gE' wines and beers. dcfin-
ite act on is taken by Congress-"
But the director evidently isn't 50 sure Of an early
change in the situation with your consent" he
wrote the men, Il Will deposit the 81 in d savings bank,
with directions tha il be paid 70 your heirs when the
Eighteenth Amendment 10 the Constitution is repeal
ed, or when the Nolsead Act is modified or repealed"
The incident illustrates the preson situation rath-
or We!' The volume Of protests and complaint against
the present status Of prohibition Is growing SO large
shat many "WCts' are confident Of an carly as well
drastic change. on the other hand, a lot Of people
believe that there will not be early modification.
though they expect il time, and are convinced
that the Eighteenth amendment will stand, whatever
happens to the Volsead law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Huge Sea-Walls
Constructed On
Coast High way

santa BARBAEA, JGHo +
Tvo g;.ln'ir sea walls, said 20 by
lie largest IT, thn uritrl Nta.",
have been constructed under djrcr.
ton IF the State highway conmis-
SION bo,voco Ventura and santa
Barhara.
The wall, replace wooden cause.
npvs, and were compIcted af'rr -
month. OF work.
Thr Neu'ura- Sau'r Barbara coast
high~ay viii be- closed 70 traffiy ~
the fan, while it Is rosurfaood. Iraf,
fir during the p"Iiod of rcro"-'ruc.
ti"u VIII hc diverted o,cr Casjias
l'as
The -ra walls are l.747 au' 1,oGl
feet in lcu2th
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
NO MORE SKIRTS

The skirt is doomed, says Booth Tarkington the
novelist. Fifty years now the skirt an ar
tcle of ap2are!, ~ nave disappeared en-
Erely.'
This statement doesn't arouse the CONSERVATION
might have aroused decade two ago. We are
easily shocked any more. Besides, there is little
lett OF the skirt now 1t seems plainly evolving or de-
vovIng, into nothing right before eyes.
harrington says ne expects to see the time when
all Will regularly garments Just about the
mems. here is reason he thinks. why
they onldnt 1t ism question OF nodeSy, bat OF
custom and fitness.
Well what's the difference, Booth? If you're
married man you know darned we'll they always wear
the pants anyhow, despite that little tgment OF mag
inatlon n the marriage ceremony about honor and
obey
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

She saw the Gator sitting below
her, half asleep in the sun.
That Cato" is ;hrr' for II"
good, ~ whispered the Black Beetle
bug. ~ will play a trick on him!
80, taking her feather dustcr, the
Sack Beetle lady tjrhlrd the bad
rlap on top of his bald head.
"Ga2nka!" snortcd the Cato.
suddenly awakening, The flies are
very Troublesome. The Black Bee.
.!r popped back inside the tree ami
closed the door, but soor she open
ed i, again and ,icklcd the bad chap
cl.cc more. - cav 7 stand being
tioklcd by flies, I'm going home!
Let somebody else catch Unci, Wig
g:ly!"
So away waddlcd the Gator back
70 his swamp. the Fox and the Woit
rot knowing where he was going,
followed him and got their feet wcr,
which served them right.
And when Tnclr Wiggily met his
wife littl, later. hcuath the oak
tycc aud gave her the sugar for
nurse Jane, The Black Beetle opened
her little door and said:
u have Just saved you from the
Gator, bunny mani
g" Howl asked Mr.. LoJgcars.
"With my ticklcrt laughed the
E,a"k Beetle aud She shook hvr
tca'hr. duStrr at the bunny.
"Oh, thank you." said Mr.. Long
ears, ~ am very g)ai!' And il
the story book docsn t turn upside
Down So all the pictures are stand
i0@ @" their heads, I II te'' -
-- Uncle Wigguy and Bunty :
t,ackcrs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
BLACKSNAKE AGAINST RATTLESNAKE

Here IS sporting event that shouId arouse VIDE
spread interest. Two Missouri blacksnakes going
to be sent to San Antonio, Texas, to fight two eXas
rattlCSnakeS The hacker OF the bIackSnakeS insists
that while they harmless to human beings, they
hostile to rattesnakeS, and xiii them by the construct
ing II his champions succeed IN squeezing the
lite of the San Antonio snakes promises 10 Send
10000 blacksnakeS and cXtermlnate all the rattle
snakes in Texas.
When that little chore has been attended to, the
Missouri St Patrick might get after the moccaSns Of
Florida and LOUISIANA, and then come out 10 the
Southwest ana whether his pets have taste for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
TBEATERS
THE ATRDOME,

THE AIRDoME.-Morc than US
ual interest attending tie coming
II feature picture is attached t.
HE arrival of Robert T. kaUr's lat
ST First National production, " Thu
paqccr Of Paris which viii open
a the A'rdom" thcatcr tonight.
This is because "rhe Danccr ut
Paris is the first story 10y Michac
Arlcn to reach the screen. Al
though the internationally popular
author Of The Green Hat and
"Thesc Charming People, las en-.
ioyed no cud of stage success, m-
I'll til" filming of "Thc Dancer of
nmis' his work has not been done
in pictures.
The Dancer Of Paris is a typi
callv Arlcnesgue tain, it, ccutra.
figure being an American girl,
;apniar in the MoutmMjrr oi
Iafis. Her tragrdic, amt ro-
n aHccs furm screen story of un
usual distinction and charm.
Kane sought far and wide for
many day, il is said, before be
finally selected Dorothv Machaili
tor tin title rni'. Her choice was
determined because Of her more
near.v resembling the type of gir'
suggested in the Arlcu story than
ny auc ot score cf other @c-
trcSscs considered for the part
Conway Tearlr ,ta'~ opposite Miss
Naeraill. in the supporting east
slr R"bcr' cain, Paul EiliS, Ilru}
Njhart aad Charlie, Craig.
Alfred \. ~m'cl, who directed
:" EIlebcard' : Seven Wives fpl
Kane. wa, in ,lal.' of production.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1911

I SO handsome cottages are uader
'ol etrurtion on State street mtI
III. They arc thr rrorr"tv ot =.
II. Embury, ono to he occupied hv
his brother W. J. f.mhury al Che
toygan. Michigan. Mr.. Al! Nj =.
tmhury I will leave III Cc.Jro sooA
fer SKINNER visit to Nar I1ie2".
ald from there will - to Portland,
Oregon. They plan 10 re,Grr to FL
Ccntro about the first w"ca "a Sep
tvn,bcr.
". !. Ilanlinr VIII leave T. Coa-
two tonight for Lo, Angcica, whorr
he viii spend the summer. He will
b. located 1T 81, West FortN-fjfth
street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
TEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1916

Frank Gps>ctt has rCiurlod 20 -
l'Nico from Arizona ATTIC it~sjH-'
through q thrilling cXpcronco On
Southern Pacific Passenger train y.
!. which went into u ditch Il tes
nights ago. turning over four slroi-
cr>, GosSc't being oac ono - tAcIa
No one was SERIOUSLY iuju"ca.
/. W. No" OF tn" Bra"lct H"w.
was business visitor IN r. Cea'ro
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Portland Judge
Favors Flappers
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Orc, Juuc o.. Sup.
rr critics Of the flappcr : mode of
dress are the sam person, who
looked as silly rs human beings can
in the freak clothing Of a genera.
.ioa ago. according to Judy" II.
STEVENSON, in an Address at a local
woman !, meeting. When il comes
- a choice between sane. sensible
and safe sbort skirts and hoop skirts
and hHs,lc~, JHdg. Stevenson said
he viii cjoo>c The knec lcngth gar
mrrr every timr.
Tn ,5d4e granted that q girl
should not smoke but sand he sees
u. talm ia lie tact that some of
t5.m do. Remember the corn cob
.ipc~ mluy ii thcir 2randnothcr~
smoked. Inc reminded.
They dlda.t - 10 p"rdItio. h"-
.o'.,e # rn. plug con>umr'ion, and
ucithcf viii fag smokers of today-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
SS5,OOO,OOO Air
Program Gets
Presidents S 0. K
ny nitcd Press Ieasca Wire

WASHINGTON, Jun" -i-prr>i-
.lrrt coniid4" today ,jgund III"
NAVAL aircraft bili ap?rnrr'otiu-
SSj.ooo.oop for fito vrar building
program Hovidjng l>"o nr" air.
plan, and two r'gid dirir.blc, Of
-. Shenandoah tvpc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

The Ventura county supervisors
nave purchased 80 acres OF the
Dictz ranch near Santa Paula 1rriugs
for county park, paving 10000
thnrrfnr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

Portland, Oregon, ha, just com
plctcd new bridge across the vii
lamettc river at a cost Of si,J0o, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

The Egyptian government ha, Of
ficillv reduced the present cotton
9crcagr 10000 acres over that Of
1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

pictures except the multiplication table and even that
may be learned with the eye instead of with the
brain.
The producers news., 1926-01-22
GLOVES

Leather faced, Jersey, reg. Soc acc
Leather Napa Goat, reg. 6Oc acc
The producers news., 1926-01-22

you don't find what you want listed come in and ask 10
it. Space does not permit listing everything
HURRY SAVE SAVE!! SAVE -
The producers news., 1926-01-22

SoId-BUY AND SAVE.
This sale to continue until everything is
The producers news., 1926-01-22
MITTS,


35c Sellers .................................2 23c
25c sellers ..........-............... 18c
Prices on other cotton, wool and silk
have greatly reduced
The producers news., 1926-01-22

OVERSHOES
You know that Rubber prices are away of sight ano
I9zo Fall prices will be nearly double what they no"
Buy at these prices and savel
Mems 4-bkl. Overshoes, reg $4OO-$4 25 ssh SSH
Mems 4-bkl. Rubbers, reg $4 rs .--,-.~. 5L
Mems bkl. Artics, reg. So SO, now l.0o 90
Bows bkI Art;cs raoT. ca yS1'1 sn 80 no 21
Bows bkl Artics S3 M 49, 49, S,'' 1$
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
PRESENT FINE DANCING ACT

The Young sisters made another biz hit at the Liberty fheace- lasr evening and a large audience was on hand tO applaud their second entertaining and clever dancing program The sisters have remarkable uaS-al talent and in the opinion Of those who have vii messed their performance R b-lghc fg- ture awaits them in the B8sl ToEeth- CT with their parents. the sisters leave Seward tomorrow er -0ute ro New York. where they have TWO theB-5eRl rendered them
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
LEO MARQUES RETURNS

Leo Margules, heavy property own CT in Seward and former resident. was among the arrivals this morning from the south On the Yukon 1I- Na-Eules has been a busy man today greeting his many friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
POKE .& PAN
By SoURDoUGH BILL

Sourdough Bill says: Dr. Alex Hardliska, famous scientist, is com ing to Seward.-Boy page a prohibi- ton agent!
 -O-O- A little success goes to the head remarked the farmer who sampled
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
EVANS RETURNING WEDNESDAY

The Admiral Evans, 0t the PBclhc Steamship Company, win return 1c port from the Westward nez1 Tues day and will await the arrival 0f the passenger train from 1hs 1nre-ior Br Wednesday evening
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

| take a bite out Of the kitchen table, mistaking it for the breakfast toast. With the balancing of the British budget dependent upon the coal question the outlook seems as black as ever.
 And now another Arctic expedi- tion, to determine whether Longfel- lows Viking was a myth or the first European to discover America, and gather evidence a little more sub stantial than the poets skeleton in armor,
 Another year from now we'll pro baIbly be hearing that the bottom has dropped out of the North Pole boom.
 Japan apparently doesn't think that the last disarmament treaty did enough damage to the United States navy.
 One Of the mysteries left unex- plained by President House in the memoirs of his reign is how it hap pened that Borneo didn't get crack at the American taxpayers money.
 Mexico seizes some American pro- perty. Next to eating, chiIi con carne with a pretty senrita while the band plays. La Paloma it's the favorite sport south of the Rio Grande.
 -O-O-
 Well, some of the chaps who will get sheepskins give promise of a great future with the horsehide.
 -0-O-
 Don't scold the boy if he moons around at this season and cleans his nails and ears. Gosh! How he is suffering!
 -O-O-
 Ma Eskimo: What's that roar- ing I hear, father?"
 Pa Eskimo: "oh, it's just another one of them pesky aviators with his cut-out wide open"
 The graduation exercises of the school of experience consist in in plying liniment to the sore places.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Mrs. B. A. Dool, wife Of rhe An1bo-- age laund-yman, acc0manviBG tv her child, arrived in Seward 0n -hR -u- k0n this morning from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

lea Cameras-SchBIle-s-s Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BUILDING PERMITS
DECLINE SLIGHTLY

Continued from Page Twenty.four,)
story frame dwelling. 1851 Tennyson
street Dot 25, square 2o05): to cost
$12 900.
Terrell & Dinger, owners, archi.
tects and builders; to erect one g
story frame dwelling. $3.50 Tennyson
street Got 26. square 2006); to cost
$12 900.
j. Dallas Grady. owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect: to
erect three 2-story brick apartments,
l43-4O and IS w street dots 1919,
square 312D; to cost $3.50, 900.
Harry A. shipley, owner and
builder; E. c. Wood. architect; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
1901 Northampton street Got /,
square 2O12); to cost $500.
L. {. Banister. owner and builder;
Vaughn Ferguson Co, architects: to
erect cne 2-story frame dwelling,
2s40 Chain Bridge road parcel 1874,
square 1426); to cost $1,000.
Home Savings Co., owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi.
tect; to erect one 2-story brick fiat,
760 Girard street lot sac, square
2SS5);'to cost $4,000.
,. Padgett, owner; j. a. Richards.
builder; to make alterations, 55 c
street southeast DOT Is, square 692);
to cost 81 900.
Fortunate Figliozzi, owner: to
make repairs, 1416 North Capitol
street DOT IA, square 616); to cost
1000.
Mrs. John Karle, owner; Edward
t1llingan. builder; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling, 1904 L street south.