davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-08
CAPT. J. G. FIELD
DIES IN CAPITAL
Rare rabbit Fever" Fatal to
Retired Naval Surgeon.
Brother Is Stricken.

Capt. James Gaven Field, 65 years
old, Medical Corps. United States
Navy. retired. of 2S1S Cathedral ave
nue.. died in the United States Naval
Hospital here last night, the victim
of tularemia, a rare and conta gious
disease contracted from rabbits. and
sometimes called rabbit fever.
The disease was contracted hy both
Capt. Field and his brother Maxey &.
Field of Orange, Va, while on hunt
ing trip in nearby Maryland. The
brother is i'll in a Charlottesville, Va.
hospital. Physicians believe the
brothers contracted the disease by
skinning some rabbits they had killed.
Capt. Field served with distinction
in the United State Navy for more
than 30 years. He received a letter
of commentator from the Navy De.
partment for special service rendered
at the Naval Hospital at Annapolis
during the World War;
Born i'm Virginia.
Born in Albemarle County. Va.
November 13. 1862. Capt. Field was
the son OF the late Gen. James G.
Field of the Confederate Army and at
one time attorney general of Virginia.
He was educated at the Richmond
Medical College and took a post grad
uate course at Columbia University
He was commissioned an assistant
surgeon in the Navy May 23 1887
and was placed on the retired list
June 26. 1893
He was restored to active service
49, tnI
1902, and by special act was placed In
line Of promotion as an additional
number In the grade Of surgeon from
the grade Of medical inspector. Octo-
ber Z. 1910. and to medical director,
January %. 1913. He was placed on
the retired list for age, November 13.
1896. The officers last active duty
was at the Navy Yard. New York.
Served in Capital.
Prior to that service he had served
as a member of the examining and
retiring boards in this city.
Capt Field is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Laura Field of
Dallas. Tex: a daughter. Miss Laura
Katherine Field: Il sister, Mrs. w. o.
Whitescarver of Columbia. S. c.: two
brothers. Maxey G. Field. who is
president of the Orange National
Bank. Orange. Va. and William War.
rem Field of San Diego. Calf. and a
niece, Mrs. Samuel Herrick of this
city.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence Saturday afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
new LEGATION URGED.

OSLO. Norway, December R.-
The building of a new legation for
Norway at Washington has been rec.
commended by Halvard Bachke, re-
Gently appointed Norwegian Minister
to Washington.
Minister Bachke and his wife expect
to arrive in New York December Is.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
The New Idea of Cancer
Many Cases Can Be Cured If Reported Promptly
BULLETIN NO. II.
crican Society for Control Of Cancer p West 3d
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?
BULLETIN NO. Il.

BULLETIN NO. II.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?
feel safe possible
go our
either
examination
he to
have special facilities for this purpose
motif Of he
dadvice
he and the
a ind
habit condition
not
related will
be done about it This while n
Washington hospitals at
=
Garfeld-Monday, Wednesday to
George Washneton-Daly Sunday, /
fmergency-Daty m. o
Providence Hospital
except Sunday from IL a 10
The Time to Cure Cancer Is When Ii Is Beginning.
think
should be a at
Tomorrow's Arcle-"X.Rays and Radium
Evening star., 1927-12-08
RELIEF APPLICATIONS
TO CLOSE HERE TODAY
Tornado Victims Must File Pleas
for Aid With Red Cross
at Once.

The American Red Cross will re.
ceive no applications for relief from
tornado sufferers in the District of
Columbia after o'clock this after.
noon. according to an announcement
by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, chair.
man Of the District chapter, who said
that, while he felt confident all per-
sons needing assistance had been eX.
tended aid. he wished to give any per-
sons needing help who may have ne
elected to seek assistance this final
opportunity for fling applications
with the relief organization. Such ap-
plications should be made at the head
quarters of the District of Columbia
Chapter. S21 Sixteenth street.
Gen. Barnett's adlsvory committee
will hold it's final meeting tomorrow
night for the consideration of several
applications for aid and to settle other
matters pertaining to the relief work.
The Red Cross announced that the
donations it has received total $4,31 A..
04, while the subscription list at The
Evening Star amounts to $4,209.75. =.
Additional donors to The Star fund
Evening star., 1927-12-08
18 Burn to Death.

CALCUTTA, India. December 8 (A)
Eighteen persons. including three
women and flv, children. were burned
to death when trapped by fire in a
dwelling in north Calcutta.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Hopes for Specific Plan.

Mr. Butler also said that he hoped
to receive from President Coolidge,
through the Navy Department. spe
Citic recommendation as to the naval
building program that the Chief EX
ecutive desired to sponsor. Pending
this, he added, he would make no ef-
fort to carry out Mr. Cooidge's sug-
gestion in his annual message that
the Navy needs submarines
airplane carriers and a material addi-
ton to its cruiser force"
perhaps at no time have I looked
for leadership upon "a national defense
program as now" Butler continued
Il have differed with the Chief EX-
ecutive and his cabinet several times
with recommendation made to Con-
gress to provide for this defense. Now
feel that the time Is here for the
Chief Executive to point the direction
and the distance that we must go.
THE comma nder- -in-chief knows the
needs He knows better than any
member of Congress what ought to
be done for the Navy. l intend to
wait for him to act and l propose to
be guided by his recommendations.
Days of Competition Over.
"He has wisely said. in my judg-
m6nt, tnat the UdVS VI COiilpctitioh nA Y
over. We now must build in an Amerl-
can way and for America alone with
out reference to what other nations
may do.
mo one knows as we'll as the Presi-
dent to what extent we should 60
having but one view in mind-the
good of America"
Mr.. Butler said he personally be-
lieved Congress should appropriate
for the construction Of three or four
cruisers over five.year period. Ihls
would be in addition to the eight al
ready in various stages Of construc-
ton. In addition he said he "presum.
ed" another airplane carrier was need.
ed. but that he must be advised OF
the necessity.
"Of the submarine problem, know
nothing" he added. 'These views are
of course subject to modification
should the President make known his
specific views"
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Hopes for Preventive Means.

ropes Tor preventive Means.
Interested only in advertising and
profit, a corporation proposed to erect
what / assume garish piece of archi-
lecture. They propose to attract
buyers for their wares even if 1t may
detract from the city which we are
trying to make fit our Nation, and that
at great expense.
Il trust that some ways and means
may be found to stop this 'public-be-
damned effort on the part of the coz
poration until the Congress can en-
act q law giving some one authority
to regulate construction along the
streets and avenues facing Govern
ment buildings.
"Nor is the issue involved limited to
Washington. Through similar greed
we are not only standardiZing all the
main streets and byways of this coun-
try, but we are making America from
ocean to ocean a succession OF gaudy
and gariSh signboards to match the
extravagantIy painted door fronts.
THE natural beauty of America is
being sacrificed to greed. Every bit
of natural beauty along a public high
way is to some one only an invitation
to extend the sale of pale pills or
something equally inconsequential.
These billboard makers are even
vulgarizing the spelling and use of
the language which we should cherish
as a sacred heritage.
zone may almost hope that some
day there may be superassociations
in America. composed of all men and
women who cherish ideals and who
want to perpetuate the beauty of the
countryside. pledged to refuse to
notronare those who mar our towns
and cities and our waysides.
Civic Center Plans Presented.
Plans for the proposed civic center
between Third and Sixth streets and
Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues
we're submitted tn the commission by
Mai H. f. Atkins. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, and a. l.. Harris, munic-
ipal architect. The plans go at some
length into location Of the new build.
ing and contemplate a central court
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Continued from First Page)
in Washington. The Nation, through
the action of Congress. is going to
spend vast sums of money in this city
for buildings. These are needed ex-
penditures to house the activities of the
Government. But above the mere
physical need we also are moved to
make those expenditures because we
feel that there is national desire
to make the Nations Capital archi-
tecturally and artistically and eco
nomically worthy of the Nation.
But while we are appropriating
money so literally to beautify Wash
ington. according to the local news
papers. there are property owners in
this city who will neither cooperate
with or conform with these plannings.
At an important point on Pennsyl-
vania avenue it is proposed to erect
building which the Fine Arts Commits.
sion has found entirely out of har-
mony with what the Government is
planning on the opposite side of the
AVonue
Evening star., 1927-12-08
SEEKS REAL STORY
Of ARMS PARLEY
Butler Plans Effort to Find
Why Geneva Naval Con-
ference Failed.
BY the Associated Press.

by the asspciHfu f'fehs.
An effort to obtain what he de-
scribed as the 'inside story of the
Geneva Naval Arms Limitation Con
ference will be made soon by Chair
man Butler of the House naval com
mittee.
He said today that he proposed to
as his committee for authority to
call before it the American delegates
to the parley so that the American
people could be satisfied that we
made our best effort and the reason
why we failed"
This inquiry will not be for the
purpose of terrorizing other nations"
he declared but to enable us to give
the public the reason why the An'eri-
can commission failed to obtain Great
Britain's consent to further limita-
tiOD "
Evening star., 1927-12-08
FINE ARTS VICTOR
IN FIGHT ON CIGAR
STORES BUILDING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Probably no city of the United
States has within such a short dis
tance the possibility of so picturesque
and valuable park project as Washing
ton has in the gorge of the Potomac
to and including Great Falls, The
rugged scenery of the falls and rapids.
cut through a torrential river. has
picturesque value that has been re-
marked on for a century. and the
value of which is very much enhanced
by contrast with the quiet and pictur-
esque Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal, run
ming parallel to the river on its left
bank, and the wide, quiet stretches OF
tidewater downstream from the Key
Bridge. The gorge is already an out.
door playground for great numbers Of
the inhabitants of Washington who
can not afford the time or cost of go
ing TO greater distances for recreation.
"Walking, canoeing. rowing. and all
kinds of naturalistic investigations
and trips are the kinds OF recreation
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Senator Ransdell pointed out that
there are now 80 co.partners in this
enterprise of maintaining 300
miles of levees along the Mississippi,
hut. unified control is needed and
this is the duty Of the Federal Gov.
ernment.
Senator Ransdell insisted that there
Is close connection between naviga-
tion and flood control and that during
the recent disaster the floods halted
commerce on the rivers, highways
and railroads AZ well as interfering
with the mail service
Representative Wilson Of Louisiana.
president of the congress, opened the
session. ugging that the congress go
on recon- for national program of
flood control. The orga anization must
see that each project is completed
and that modern equipment. including
terminals and exchanges at every
essential point. is available. he
declared.
Citing the point that the destruc-
ton wrought by the floods In the
Mississippi Valley is comparable 10
that Of an invading army. Capt. David
Med. Shearer of the Army Corps of
Engineers. stationed at Fort Hum
phries. Va, explained "A film taken by
ths Signal Corps depicting The damage
Evening star., 1927-11-01
in Atlantic City. have returned to
Washington.
Near East Relief Committee
Met at Y. w. G. A. Yesterday.

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chair
man of the District woman's com.
mittee of the Near East Relief, was
hostess yesterday at luncheon at
the Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth andwk
streets. Plans were formulated Tor
the sale of Near East Relief handi-
craft at the new headquarters, 1884
Connecticut avenue.
The luncheon was attended by Mrs.
Porterdale. Mrs. Henry Wingate
Watson, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Hiram Dodge,
Mrs. George S. Dudley, Mrs. John w.
Frizzel, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Richard Fay
jackson, Mrs. Charles NacGrew, Mrs.
Dallas MacGrew, Miss Mary cuise
Morton, Nine Panaretoff, Mrs. Harold
Pellegrin. Mrs. p. Lee Phillips. Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo,
Mrs. Francis ST. Clair. Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormsted Mrs. Charles Titman
Mrs. George c. Thorpe. Miss Eleanor
Tucker and Miss Florence Van
Rensalar.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

approved by the commission the Cap
ital Traction Co. applied for a modifi-
cation Of the original order, 50 that 1t
may be permitted to operate certain
designated trips Of the regular motor
bus service established by the original
order west on Carroll avenue to
Maple avenue, north on Maple ave-
nue. to Park and Denwood avenues to
Carroll avenue, and thence over its
regular route to the intersection of
Flower and Carroll avenues, and to
discontinue the limited motor bus
service along Flower avenue between
the intersection of Carroll and Flower
avenues and thel intersection of Flow
err avenue and Belair road.
Under a provision OF the order. the
commission reserved the right to "re-
Evening star., 1927-11-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

corsage bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert f. Braden. sister-in- aw
OF the bride, was the matron of honor
wearing cut velvet gown of henna,
with a metallic hat and a corsage
bouquet of sweet peas.
Mr.. Robert r. Braden, brother of
the bride, was the best man.
After a wedding supper in Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt left for a
Northern wedding trip which will in
cIude New York and Niagara Falls.
They win be at home after November
Is. at 1915 Kenyon street.
Miss Hester Anne Lefevre, chair!
man; Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Eva
Iona Hamilton, Miss Janet Phillips
Miss Alice Cults and Miss Adelaide
Henry will act as ushers for the NOV
ing picture to be given for the benefit
of the Episcopal Home for the Aged
of the Episcopal Home for the Aged
day at 3:15 O'Clock.
Former UnderSecretary of Com
merce of Germany and Frau Hirsch
entertained at dinner last night at the
Willard. where they are passing a
fortnight.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan
Huyck entertained a small company
at dinner Saturday evening at the
Willard in compliment to the former 8
sister, Mrs. Frank Cornelius Bates of
Boston, who was their guest for 6
short visit. Mrs. Bates returned tc
Boston Sunday.
IT, =
cards announcing the marriage of his
daughter, Cora Katharine, to Mr.. Ayl-
mer Seppings Neville Thompson. Sat
urday. October %, in Washington.
Mrs. T. F. Krarup and Mrs. Alfred
Ussing of Copenhagen, who are stay
ing at the Maytiower during the ses-
sion3 of the Radiotelegraphi Confer
ence, which their husbands are at
tending, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon in the palm court of the
hotel.
Mrs. John Robert Waller. ST., will
return to Washington today from the
West, where she has spent the last
three months visiting friends.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Cranage of Cam.
bridge, England, who are spending
some time in Washington, are at the
Grace Dodge.
Mrs. Stuart Crawford entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard,
where she had six guests.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who has
spent four months in England, France
and Spain, returned On October and
is at the Blackstone, in New York.
Dr. Harry S. Fink of New York City
announces the engagement of his sis.
of Washington, the wedding to take
place December 10 or II, in New York
City.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie E.
Kidwell of 4919 Rock Creek Church
road, Washington, and Mr.. James +.
Melton of Terra Gotta, Va. took place
at o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of the Rev. Clarence E. Taylor,
Fairfax, Va. Only a few relatives and
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Taylor.
DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean Washington College of Law, has
just returned from a trip West, where
her son and daughter-in-la Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Mussey, at their home
in Chicago.
Miss Maud Scruggs and Mrs. C. L.
G. Anderson, after being the guests of
Judge and Mrs. Austin Swackhammer
in Philadelphia. and spending a week
Evening star., 1927-11-01

moval of the tracks and overhead
wires between these points and SUBJ
stitution OF regular motor bus serv-
ices over these lines. and between the
intersection of Carroll and Flower
avenues. and limited bus service along
Flower avenue between the intersec-
tion OF Carroll and Flower avenues
and the intersection of Flower avenue
and Belair road.
Under the previous order, the Capt
tai Traction Co. was authorized to ac-
quire all the outstanding securities
of the Washington & Maryland Rail.
way Co.. according to an agreement
entered into on May 16 between the
Capital Traction Co.. Charles Selden
1r., and the Washington & Maryland
Railway Co. In the application Just
Evening star., 1927-11-01
SUBURBAN BUS LINES
WILL BE MODIFIED
Tekema Park Changes Authorized
by Maryland Utilities
Officials.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-The ap
plication of the Capital Traction Co.
of Washington to modify it's bus serv-
ice over the lines formerly served by
the Washington IL Maryland Rail-
way Co. in Montgomery County has
been approved by the Public Service
Commission.
At the time the commission ap-
proved the application of the Capital
Traction Co. to acquire the Washing
ton & Maryland Railway Co. pernis-
sion was granted for the abandonment
of rail service along Carroll avenue
between the Maryland District of CO.
lumbia line and Sligo Creek. the re-
Evening star., 1927-11-01

The studio of Miss Hester Walker
Beall at Stoneleigh Court was the
scene of delightfully."- informal
Halloween dance Friday evening, the
event being the first of a series of
entertainments to be given duSng the
year by Miss Beall. Miss Eugenia
Tucker and Miss Edith Bruce were
the acting hostesses, and Mrs
Blanche Grady was chaperon.
Guests were: Miss Marguerite
Rector, Miss Merriam Miller, Miss
Mary Kicker, Miss Jane Huss, Miss
Virginia Rutty. Miss Doris Beall, Miss
Mildred Turner. Miss Florence Grady,
Miss Goldie Won Rosen. Miss Alice
Louise Hunter, Mr.. Alfred Gross, Mr.,
Douglas Clephane, Mr.. Russell LutY,
Mr.. Arthur Kicker. Mr.. Jones Fill,
Mr.. Walter link, Mr.. Walter Stone,
Mr.. Arthur Chandler, Mr.. Irving
Clevland. Mr.. Magruder Turner, Mr..
Percy Grady, Mr. Lewis Cherbuck
and Mr. John Clarke.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
street northwest, November 5 from a.
to o'clock.
DIR. Anita Maris Boggs, Miss Alice
Drake and Miss Elizabeth Mallott
Branes will act as official hostesses.

Mile. Wanda Landowska, chevalier
de la Legion d'Honneur, who gave a
concert at the Library of Congress on
Sunday afternoon and who spent the
week end at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
has returned TO New York.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Miss Gertrude M. Louis has re-
turned from a Western trip and has
taken an apartment at the Roosevelt
Hotel
Evening star., 1927-11-01

quire the re-establishment OF service
as provided In the original order. or
such other service as II may deem to
be necessary and convenient for the
public service"
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the
fine arts section of the District League
Of American Pen Women, assisted by
the members of her group will spon.
sor an art exhibit and tea to he given
at the clubrooms, 110S Sixteenth
Evening star., 1927-11-01

A school Of 100 porpoises appeared
near Deal, Scotland. recently.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

A tea in honor of the British dele.
gates to the Radio Conference will be
given by the Washington branch of
the English Speaking Union tomorrow
at the Carlton Hotel headquarters,
from 4:30 to o'clock.
The hostess will be Mrs. A. Gordon
Cummings, assisted by Lady Brod-
erick, Mrs. H. T. Allen, Mrs. Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. John Hervey Young.
Mrs. r. Hollister Chapman, Mrs.
Fitch, Miss Lydia Biddle, Miss Lee,
Miss Ernst, Miss Macomb and Mrs.
r. Giles.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

2-FAMIl.I HOUSE Tn west end; Sl0 800, Address Owner, Box il-R Herald STEWART ST-Near Stratford road Bclvtdore. ono 6 room bungalow. one : room colonial cottage. oak trim and oak floors, tile bath built iu plumbing fixtures Ina. Paul P. Xink, 1ls Stew art St.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Wantet. Articles To Buy GS

WNntc1. NrtICICS To BUy Us BEFORE YOU SELI-1ou furniture or stow, IL will pay you to call Peter Jacobs Tel i9sS 2s4 East Main S'. FUENITuRE-B Best prices paid for 2nu hand furniture. Fegcnhaum & Xedes, 6 Willow St. PhnNe lAS5 or 4f40.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
MERCHANDISE
and Office Equipment 5.

Business and OHiCe Equipment 5s CORONA portable typewriter. 1st class condition. Cheap if taken at once. Tel. 3l9S-W.
 SAFES-We have them to suit any home business purpose. In al! sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co. Stationery and Oiilcc Out filters, 6S Church street. FOR RENT-Typewrt,is all makes and adding machines New Britain Type writer Exchange. 06 West Main street. SHOW CASES. wall eases, fountain. back bar. mirrors and other fixtures. south End Pharmacy. S3S south Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

CADILLAC AND NAsH-Speciaty. Have your car repaired TOW. Cars called foi and delivered. J. B. Morane Garage tl3i7 Church st. Tel. 2si:-2
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Vacation Places For Rent

LAKE pOCOTOPATG-ka cottages to rout for Decoration day, weekend. month or season. All city convenienCes on main road and lake near dance hall Reduced rent for immediate pos session. Large cottage, heat. Tel. 2S9, East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Business Places For Rent
t %

CORNER STORE. Park and Stanley Sts large floor space, inc display windows thriving community Rent reasonable Ina. j. Alfano, SS5 Park St Tel. 4SST FAIENIEW ST, 26l-2 story building 20xi6. water, electricity and steam. Rent s25 q month. Apply on premises AVE, 1G4-Large garage, 5ox30, suitable for rcphir shop or large trucks Tel. ll59.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AEentS-Real A Estate

II, J. FOIREN. Real Estate and Insur- ance, l22 Main St. Room II. Tel. i7so. STEAMSHIP TICkETS-Real estate. notary public. Mort loans Asens!a Italiana. 1oS Lafayette St. Tel 39Is.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

SENM MOUE ST. 74-5 and $ room tene- ment modern. Rent reasonable. Apply i27 Chestnut St, Tel. es1-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

MAIN ST, l+-furn!shed for light housekeeping. connecting furnished rooms 10 feet from bathroom; every thing furnished Must be sen to be appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments A and Tenemcnts

ARCH ST, 41"-Two { room tenemen.s for rent, all Improvements. Rent tc5 month. Apply lst floor
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

SHUTTLE MEADOW. 1855 room tene- nent 10 rent Andrews < Stevsns. b Walnut St
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For sale

DUIItI1IIX LUIS TW SHIC oI BUILDING LOTS Best buys in town, Wo have them from sS00 up. 1T you are buying q lot see us first. Lots bought sold ard traded for other real estate. Let us turn your land into cash. Carlson X Carlson, l6S Main st. Tel. 1Sl7.
 Bl HIDING JDTS-I.ookinE for q bar gain or building lots? See Ht once, Ascnz!a 1taliana, l0S Lafayette. after 3 P. m. daily. Phone 1875. WILL, SELL i5 feet front or less ou kensington avenue. Inquire Edward T. Walsh, 2@0 EensinGton avenue. TWO LOTS on Lyons St. Easy condi ton, Call Hartford 5-054l. NEW FIELD AVE.-Buildine lot. 50 feet front and l65 feet deep. Ina, 5 New field Ave.