davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
New York Stations

oio-WEAF-4o2 S--Contralto. pianist 5so--Male quartet s:45-Helen Drew. pianist s-Dinner music f:5@Scores Hymn sing 30-Famous characters s--Program 8.3o-With Great Composers 9-Correct time: banjo ensemble ln-Quartef and orchestra ll-Vincent Inpez's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-15a 5:so and 6;50-scores 5:35-harket quotations o;40-Ftnancia summary s:50-Cotton quotations 55-Farrn market reports Saunterings' 7:is-Concert orchestra 8-Male quartet 3.36-MarkePs orchestra 9--Same as WEE .I0-Wende'l Hall songs 1g.t5-rhe Texans and string 'Fio r6.3e-Jchnny Johnson's orchestra
 7io-NGI--i22 r b5-Goodwin's Eoys ..-r-AIuerican Legion series Smiles Girls, history
 sq- OIItma Song Game --Dldlerno quartet ..i5-roueert orchestra
 la-HaaI estate lecture .a5-chtldraus service series s.0a-Chora! Gtee club -a0-"lto-Gattera' WGL strirg trio sguropators a.1o--Trip 10 Spain GN-Army hand. with singers and rgeakeTs
 95G-WGBS---3l0 G-Uncge Geebee 6 30--Johmson and GIT. Friend G.$o-"Bustn,ss Eugish' 6.50-'Isycn .-Davls' dance orchestra s-rT'ootignt and Iampigt 20--Tro Classiqur S.5G-Craole Female sexte' 2A-Bario Buddy 2 a0--GaeI3c music e:2n-Dr. Leonard Dogs io;30--Larry Fichner's >ereuadera
 so2-WKNY--3,l 7---"Girl and Boy Frieud' s--stocks, basea1 spor1s 25--iidoYran1s s9-Darce orchestra B. Sua7mnt camps taik
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
New England Stations
630-WJIC-Hartforti-i.6

b-Dinner concert, Hotel HeuDl iu
 Trio. tal Excerpts from Mig
 non, Thomas; Co) Tn Eliza bethan
 Lays. Kramer. tcp Waltz from the
 ssrenade Tor String Orchestra, TscnaikoHsky; (1l Hunoresgu4
 pvorak; te} Lorarolo. Leoni b:30-Fasa orchestra. Mid week religious sing. 7;96--The Wesleyan J!bers; Middle town Cham her ot Commerce series S-To be announced. 9-capitol theater presentation. 10-Concerc Hour. If-$aws and Weather.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Ia:s5-News: Mea her. r, lieo studio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
9nO-NBZ-springfield-333

 5:55 - Talk, American Forestry week. f-Orsan recital by Birger Peterson. 65a0-'Ideas," seventh lecture Of q course on recent books T-statler Ensemble. 1:35-herbstone Four. s-G. Allen Campbell, baritone; Mrs David A. Bridge, contralto, May Peerce. pianist. S:34-Eyeiyn LaIrance Baly. violin lst.
 a--our Musical United States from WIZ. My own United States, ,' orchestra and vocal chorus; Westward Ho," orchestra; West ot the Great Divide" soprano and tenor duet; "Oresonia March, ?" orchestra: "Aragowan, I Wanta 60 Back to Oregon" baritone :; oregon Folk Music orchestra :: Little Gray Home in tn. West" " contralto; Covered Wagon March," orchestra: Sunset Trail Q. Gold" sopsano; Indian Deer Dance orchestra; "Cheyenne," :" tanor; Cheyenne" orchestra Bronco Buster" orchestra; "Pio- neer Dances" orchestra: Flower 0, the Ranch" baritone: Golden West" orchestra; My Own Unit cd States 1n-Madame Amelia Lueck Frantz dramatic soprano, and assisting artists. 1o:3o-Edward J. McEnelly and his orchestra 11:3o--Weather: missing persons.
 55O-NTAG-Wrc 7:eo-Contest: talk. 7:30-Sams as WEAF. ll--News.
 6O0-WCsH-Portland-5Oo Stocks: grain market G:10--Weather: lost and found. G:20--News: farm features, -15--Farm School. 7:3n-Same as WEAF. S-Maine talk. 1o-Same as WTAF.
 B9,-WNAC-Boeto 5-Theatrical Hour. 1.-The smilers-R,g-a-Jiss and the Moonlight Solost. 6:30-"Dok' Eisenbourg and his sin.onians. 7-Ginger Gems. 7:30-Gnomes. 7:45-"Heating Your Home" -:5o-The Lady Of the Ivories. S--Program. S:30-Theater studio. I5-Metropolitan Grand orches- tra.
 O-WEEI-Boston- 5;35-Pdstions wanted. 5:45-Market news. o:s5-Lost and Found. s:35--News. s:43-Highway bulletin. s:45--Big Brother club. 7:30-Garden Talk. T:5o--Newepape sidelights. s--Happy Homes BoyA s:3o-Club musicale. 3-From New York; ii-EewA 1l:ob--Radio forecast and weather.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN
IN HARDWARE INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. October II Especially -
General conditions in the hardware
trade have steadily improved during
the past week, Hardware Age will say
tomorrow IN its weekly hardware mar
ket report.
The early indications that Autumn
business Is developing in a normal
fashion reveals a general healthy sit
uation. The improvement in COM
modify prices seems to be more
than mere temporary fiuctuation, al
though it's continuance may be in part
dependent upon developments abroad
during the next month or two.
Continuance of the unusually easy
money situation seems assured during
the next three months when demand
fer funds is active. Low interest rates
facilitate the current production and
marketing of goods, and they have al
ready stimulated the flotation of new
securities, through which the funds
OF investors find outlet in labor and
commodity markets and thus sustain
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Commodity News

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. October IL
(SpeciaD. - Mahoning Valley steer
opera tions are on the upgrade altnoush o
the Improvement has not come az
speedily as expected. Seventy.slN
sheet mills and 90 open-hearth fur.
naces are active, compared with "
sheet mills and q open-hearths q
week ago.
BISMARCK, N. Dak.-Lignite coaI
production is now running ABOUT
So. 900 tons a week in the Northwestern II
fields. Many of the mines nave Deei'
made ready for record productioh;
Since Ignite must be freshly mlneo
for best results, production closely
follows consumption.
DETROIT.--Gra Brothers the
truck division of Dodge Brothers, Inc,
is doing the largest business In its
history, It has a back log OF over
1000 trucks and plants are at capacity
ATLANTA.-The Lullwater manu-
featuring Co, Atlanta shirt makers
has been merged with the Oak Knit
ting Mill interests of Syracuse. n. I.
The consolidated corporation viii be
capitalized for S1.500,00O and VIII
employ 500 operatives.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BOARD OF TRADE GROUP
BACKS BOYS CLUB DRIVE
Ballou Adds Support to Services
Given Youth in Letter to
T. v. Thomson.

The campaign of the Boys Club of
Washington for S125,0O0 for enlarge.
ment of the quarters and facilities of
the organization yesterday was in
dorsed by the executive committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The referendum sent out by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States on proposed revision and reduc-
ton of Federal taxes was referred by
the committee to a special committee
for study and report.
The following were elected to mem.
bershlp in the Board of Trade: z. w.
Alderman, jr.; Edward l.. Anderson,
Harry f.. Benson, r.. Adolph Rowdler,
r. Granville Curry, Charles A. Ever.
EFT, Joseph /. Fitzgerald, Thomas w.
Greene. George Z. Hamilton, jr.;
Frederic Ernest harrington, II. S.
Heine. James Blaine Law, Benjamin
l.. Nyman, Thomas w. Perry, Il. Clar-
Preston, Martin Reilly, Arthur Sea-
green. DR.. d. X. shute. Grover +.
Thrift and William b. Wright.
1.-THE services which the Boys Club
renders TO the boys of Washington are
of immeasurable value in the making
Of worthy young men and for tho
citizens OF the city," DR., r. w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools of the Dis
trict. declared in Il letter TO F, V.
Thomson, seer etary Of the Boys Club,
made public today.
II am glad to know that the Boys
Club of Washington contempIates en-
larging its building facilities in order
to provide more adequately for the in.
| creasing number OF boys who desire
to participate In the clean and health
ful activities which the Boys Club Of
Washington provides for them during
their leisure hours" he said.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
WESTERN MARYLAND'S
ESTIMATED PROFIT DOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Septem.
Der gross operating revenue of the
Western Maryland Railway are esti-
mated by the company at $1,S32 .So4.
This is a decline of $472.S13, or II per
cent under September last year, when
gross revenue of $2,S05,61S was re.
ported.
The drop in earnings was brought
about chiefly by comparatively lower
coal and coke freight. A 80 per cent
decline in revenue from coal ship.
ments compared with only an 8 per
cent reduction in other freight re-
ceipts.
The September decrease brought
total gross operating revenue for the
first nine months down to per cent
under the same period Of 1926. The
total to September 80 was $16,708, ,916
compared with $17,S06,64O in the same
length of time year ago. Coal ship
ments for export were extraordinarily
heavy at this time last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

No. /, 3.eoas.25: Oregon. boxes, An.
jous. extra fancy, 4.25a4.50: Washing.
ton, boxes, Bartletts, extra fancy,
4.25.
Potatoes--Supplles liberal; demand
good, market steady; Michigan, 150-
pound sacks. Russet Rurals. u. S.
No. /. $40; Maine. 150-pound sacks,
Cobblers, u. S.. No. /, 3.25; Pennsyl-
vania, 150-pound sacks. round, whites,
u. S. No. /. 3.25, few higher: Idaho,
1I0-pound sacks. Rurals, 2.75.
Sweet potatoes--Supplies moderate;
demand light. market dull; home
grown, mostly supplying market for
shipped.in stock; too few sales report.
ed to quote.
Tornatoes--Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate, market about steady;
home grown, ~ -bushel hampers, vari.
Gus varieties, 65a70.
Caulifiower-Supplies moderate; de
mand light, market steady; New York
Long Island, crates, 1.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

"As am constantly working with
all types of automobiles, more SO
than perhaps the average owner, /
know what am talking about when
| praise my Erskine. It is one of the
few-yes, very few-medium priced
cars in which / have seen such a
beautiful motor. 1t is also the first
car | have ever owned that Mrs. F.
feels she is fully master of"
H. B. F., Dayton, Ohio
Evening star., 1927-10-11
STEEL SCHEDULES UP.

. NEW YORK. October II CP.-
Steel operating schedules in the Ma
honing Valley this week show mod =
crate improvement. Trumbull Steel
is above 80 per cent of capacity;
Youngstown Sheet e Tube at be-
tween SIS and so per cent, Republic
Steel at SIS per cent, and Sharon Steel
Hoop at between 80 and IS per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
$4,000, 900 LOAN NEGOTIATED.

NEW YORK, October II 0E9. 9.--Nego-
tiations have been completed here for
$50, 900, 900 loan by an American bank
Ing house to the CommerZund Private
Bank of Germany, bearing a coupon
rate of 5h per cent, the lowest rate
obtained on German issue since the
war, Public Offering is expected to
take place within few weeks.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
MACHINERY SALES BETTER.

NEW YORK. October IL OPD.-
The growth in New England's air
craft industries has stimulated ma
chinery sales in that territory. Amer
lean Machine reports. increased
buying interest is noted in Philadel
phia. Buffalo and New York. Auto
mobile activity is responsible for
moderate gain in sales and new in
quiries in Milwaukee. Demand f.
machinery tools continues to improv
in most of the important industrial
centers.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

"The car, to my mind, meets all the
requirements and excels in every
respect anything on the market at
its price and many at a greater figure.
This is my fourth car, all of them
Studebaker products, and l am well
satisfied"
T. c., Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

cit is a pleasure and something to
look forward to, to sit at the wheel
ofmy Erskine. My mother, brother,
and took a 1,5oo-mile trip with
comfort in the Erskine Coupe and
! am six foot. / am talking Erskine
to everyone who is interested in
automobiles. l am an automobile
craftsman and l know cars"
E. H. g., Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1927-10-11
[. S. BAcHE, FINANCIER,
DIES IN SUBWAY STATION
Death Believed Due to Heart At
tack-Was Member of Many Com
modify Exchanges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 11.-Leopold
s. Bache, member of the banking firm
of j. s. Bache & Co., died last night
on the platform of the Fourteenth
street station of the East Side Inter
borough subway. Death was believed
to have been due to a heart attack.
Bache, who was 81 years old, was
born in this city and entered the
brokerage business in 1901, later be-
coming a partner in the Bache Co.
In addition to his connection with
the Bache Co. he was a vice presi-
dent of the New York Casualty Co
He held memberships in the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchan nge
Liverpool Cotton Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange. New York Produce
Exchange, New York Cocoa Exchange.
Rubber Exchange of New York, Chi
cago Board of Trade and the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

NEW YORK, October IL (P).-Rye
steady; No. Western, 1.091s fob.
New York and 1.07ss elf. export
Barley firm; mailing, OH elf. New
York. Lard easy; middlewest, 13 goa
1890. Hay steady; No. 3, '19.00a20. 90;
sample. 12.00a16.00. Wheat futures
opened easy: domestic December.
1924. oats neglected. Other articles
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Corns Lift Off

Hard corns, soft corns, corns be-
tween the toes and ealluses lift right
off You'll laugh--it is so easy and
doesn't hurt bitl
Just drop "Freezone" on any ten
der, touchy corn. Instantly it stops
Evening star., 1927-10-11
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, October IL 1R.-Pota-
toes--Receipts. 40 cars; on track,
Ats; total United States shipments,
1.425 cars: trading just fair; market
steady; Northern Wisconsin sacked
round whites. 1.70a1.75; central Sec
ton, 1.45a1.55; Minnesota, North Da-
kota sacked round whites. 1.40a1.5 SO;
sacked Red River Ohios. 1.40a1.55;
Idaho sacked russets. 1.60a1.S5. &C
cording to quality.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, October II OP)--
September sales of Piggly Wiggly
Western States Co. wer $1,088,7 .
gain of 57.2 per cent over September
last year, and for nine months this
year, $12,336,925, against $7.326.37S
in the same period of 1926, a gain of
68.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Business Opportunity
Advertisements

ALI advertisements for the
classification of Business
Opportunities are subject to
investigation before publica-
tion.
In the case of blind ad.
wertisements those contain
ing for address Star once
box, Post Office . box) or
others, when deemed advis.
able, references are required.
One bank and two reputable
business men or firms pre-,
ferred. A blank form is
available for this purpose at
Star Office.
In order to allow sufficient
time for investigation, such
advertisements for the Sun
day Star cannot be accepted
after IL pm. Thursday pre-
vious. Advertisements for the
g Daily Star, IL found available,
will be published in the first
possible issue after investiga.
tion.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

"The Erskine Six is the best car
have ever driven. / don't see where
any Improvement could be made.
1t does everything you claim, and
drives and steers beyond all my ex.
pectations. The comfort of the car
is beyond all question. We think it
is beautiful and the finest small car
on the market"
c. HI. A., Milford, Del.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Al Service

"My Erskine gives me AL service.
] have driven il over $500 miles in
ten weeks. This is giving it a real
test and that motor is the best light
six motor have yet to ride behind"
P. G. W., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
ZINC STOCKS SMALLER.

NEW YORK. October IL N9.--
Stocks of slab zinc on September 3
were 34,277 short tons, drop of 81
tons under the month before, tn
American Zinc Institute reports
Production was 40 .934 tons and ship
ments 4S,045 tons. Of which 4,007 ton
were exported.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Runs Like New

''It is the only Car l have had which
l didn't have to grind valves and
clean carbon every 1000 or 1,5O0
miles to keep her pulling. Runs as
smoothly as she did when new."
DR.. w. D. S., Steubenville, Ohio
Evening star., 1927-10-11

eve now have over 1000 miles on
our car, it is working fine. 1t ate
tracts lot of attention and every
one asks us how we like it. Every
one stops to look at 1t. We love its
comfort and appearance"
Mrs. r. l., Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

aching; then shortly you just lift
that old bothersome corn right off
with your fingers. It works like a
charm, every time. Seems magici
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store
Try il!
Evening star., 1927-10-11
smart Enough for q queen

"The lines are perfect; 1t is good
looking and just the size that I have
always wanted. / can manage it
with little or no trouble; no expense
to operate it and smart looking
enough for Queenp'
Mrs. 9. S. NJ, Union City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Everybody comments on the ap.
pearance of my Erskine. Hard to
beat for the money"
LIE. p, Brainard, Neb.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

easiest car to drive have ever
handled in my sixteen years. expe.
rience in driving"
l. G., South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Wonderful Car

Truly a wonderful car for my busi-
ness. The longer drive it the better
/ like It,"
DR.. G. B. H., Charlotte, Mich.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

81 think the Erskine is the best car
on the market for the money. Mine
has given me far more service than
/ ever expected"
O. ]. K, Anderson, w. Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

the volume of business activity Th.
present evidence clearly suggests {
good volume of trade this Fall. rs
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Very Much Pleased

"The more I drive my Erskine, the
better like 1t. My mileage to date
is $500. 1t is fine and l am very
much pleased with my car"
A. ]. J., Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Under conceivable condition Of every type
Of rOadup hills that would any
after month Erne have been putting
heroic Of endurance and
has proved itself worthy Of their
thousands Of miles Of volunteered
these convincing
Evening star., 1927-10-11

\ If the things you used to like
disagree with you. take tablet
Of Pape's Diapepsin after a meal.
II displaees the excess acid in the
stomach, sweetens your food and
digests il. The nourishmsnt from
Il produces good, healthy tissue
and bloodi you gain weight and
strength, and with that comes a
healthy youthful color.
Thousands of people who suf-
fered from stomach trouble for
1 years, praise Pape's Diapepsin for
their good health and young ap-
petite. They can now eat any
thing they want. That's why S
million packages are used a year.
Amy druggist will supply you
with Pape's DiaPepsin, becs ass 1t
10 indispensable in every home.
/ PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Evening star., 1927-10-11

A new commission has been ap-
pointed in Brazil to study plans to
electrify the Central Railway.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
TOMPK|NS BUILDING
SOLD TO INVESTOR.
100000 Reported Price for
Structure at Fourteenth
and Monroe Streets.

The Tompkins Building. located on
the southwest corner Of Fourteenth
and Monroe streets, has been sold by
the firm of Charles Fl. Tompkins, en-
gineers and builders, to an out-ot-
town investor whose name was not
revealed it was learned today.
The consideration involved in the
deal, which was handled by the firm
Of Randall H. Hagner, who represent
ed the Tompkins Co., and the firm OF
McKeever & Goss, representing the
purchaser, was understood to be ap-
proximately 100000.
The Tompkins Building was erected
about five years ago by the Tompklns
Co. II has a frontage of 147 feet on
Fourteenth street and 1873 feet on
Monroe street. with a total area in
the lot of 22,500 square feet. 1t is a
three-story and basement building,
having a facade of Indiana limestone.
1t has provision for Is stores on the
first floor and the second and third
floors are occupied by bowling alleys.
A feature of the building is that it's
foundation was made heavy enough
to support an eight-story building.
The Tompkins Building was one of
the first large structures to be erected
in the uptown Mount Pleasant busi-
ness section. 1t adjoins the Riggs
Bank Building at Fourteenth street
and Park road. Since it was con-
structed five years ago other new
structures erected nearby include the
Tivoli Theater, Hilltop Manor Apart
ments and the remodeled Arcade Mar
ket.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
CONSTRUCTION TOTAL
IN 1928 TO EQUAL
PAST YEAR, FORECAST

Continued from Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-03
TWO APARTMENT
HOUSESP[ANNEl
A. ]. HoWar to Erect Struc.
lures at 2019 Eye Street
and 1922 Tenth Street.

Washington's long list of new
apartment houses now projected or
which recently have been completed,
will have two new additions in the
near future according to plans filed
with the building inspector, Col. john
w. Oehmann.
A. Joseph Howar. Washington
builder, yesterday filed applications
for permits for the construction OF
an History apartment to be erected
at 2019 l street and a 6story apart
fnent to be erected at 1922 Tenth
street, the total estimated cost oil
which will run beyond the hall :
smillion mark. Demolition of old
Z structures now standing on the sites
sefor these two buildings is expected
@to be started shortly, with the con
&struction of the buildings planned to
be started later in the month.
The number of new apartment
buildings projected has run un-
usually heavy this year. and by
next Summer when the later ones are
completed 4 great supply of apart
ment suites will he offered for the
selection of Washingtons apartment
renters. or cliff dwellers," as an
official of the Department of Com
merce recently called them in a re-
port on building operations.
The new Howar apartment prof.
ects have been designed by David l..
Stern and Mr.. Howar, the owner,
also will be the builder.
The | street building will be 110
feet high, containing 120 apartment
suites, and will be erected on site
having a frontage of rs feet and a
depth of 147 feet. This building VIII
have Tudor architectural lines ana
will have a facade of brick, with
stone base running to the third floor,
and with upper two stories of brick
facing trimmed in stone. The gen.
eral structure of the building Will be
of reinforced concrete. The size of
the apartment units will range from
one room, dining alcove, kitchen and
bath to two bedrooms, living room,
dining alcove, kitchen and bath. The
building will be served by two elec-
trio elevators. The cost of this build
ing is estimated at S450,000
The Tenth street apartment house
will be of modified English architec-
tural style, with brick facade trimmed
in stone. 1t will have frontage of
54 feet and a depth of 80 feet and
will be 6S feet high. 1t will contain
AZ apartments and So main rooms,
with the suites ranging from one to
three rooms. kitchen, dining alcove,
and bath. The cost is estimated at
100000.
Evening star., 1927-12-03


total amount necessary now to pro-
vide for natural increase in popula-
ton only is $4,979, ,595.700 annually.
ITO this figure for increasing popu-
lation must be added the building
work needed by existing population;
in other words, there must be added
the items of requirements, alterations
and repairs. Competent authorities
seem to agree that one-third the an
nual construction volume is for these
items.
''Our figure, then, of $4,979, ,595, 700
for increasing population is but two
thirds of the real total. Adding the
one third more, or $2,4S9, 1877 $50, for.
needs of existing population, we get
grand total of $7,469, ,393, $50 as repre-
senting today's annual normal build
ing requirements-a figure 1.3 per
cent higher than actual construction"
Evening star., 1927-12-03
BUILDING RECEIVERS.
October Brought Gains in Construc-
ton Field.

A marked recovering in building
activity and construction work took
place during October following the
september decline, the Brookmire
Economic Service, Inc, states. Ac-
tual contracts awarded during Octo-
Der in the 81 Eastern States
amounted to $562, $4,000, the highest
October total on record and the
fourth highest monthly total for 1927.
This is an increase of s per cent
over September and per cent over
October last year. The greatest in
creases in October building were in
residential, commercial and indus
trial contracts
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Maryland Dealer Is Bankrupt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, December 3.-James
A. Harris, dealer in real estate at
Cheverly. Prince Georges County
Md, filed a petition in the United
States District Court this week, ask
ing to be adjudicated bankrupt. The
petitioner has $13,500 assets and $1S,.
90079 liabilities. Orders were signed
adiudicating him a bankrupt and re-
ferring the case to Daniel M. Muir
ray, referee. A number of Washing
ton building supply firms are listed
as creditors of the bankrupt.