davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

PyccEne OpTaHnaaBnH, TaK na- a~lYMnHarb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Melby. architect; Jacob Dodd, builder;
to erect two 1-story frame dwellings
AIT and 4319. Washington place north
east DOTS as and 46, square 50SO to
cost $4,000.
!. T.. Topper, owner; A. l.. Johnson,
architect and builder: to build cellar
under house. 4500 Jay street northeast
Got %. square 5l26), to cost $1,000.
w. Fl. McMullen. owner and archi-
tect; to erect addition, 1912 Monroe
street northeast Got S. square 4l4S), to
cost $3.50
G. w. Chase. owner and builder; s.
r. Denly, designer; to erect one l.story
brick and frame dwelling. 730 Fern
street DOT %, square 3l76), to cost
Sc 600.
George TTanlin. owner: w. d. Cassel.
builder; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling. 2S46 Myrtle avenue north
east DOT CT, square 4317). to cost $4,000.
Boss & Phelps. owners: James r..
Cooper, builder: to erect II 2storE
brick and cinder- block dwellings. 1900
to 1906 Surrey lane and 4435 to 443l
@ street DOTS 164 TO ITO and 1877 to 100,
square 1850 to cost $4,000.
j. j. James, owner. and j.. F. VIII.
1iams, builder. to erect two 2-story
brick dwellings,. 6l21 and 6123 Eighth
street, lots 70 and "a, square 3l60) to
cost $1,000
DIR. 8. G.. Cousins, owner; Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Glover h Father. owners: c. Wohl-
gemuth, tr. builder: to make repairs,
1908 RI street dot 81. square 22D. to
cost $l,5o0.
Frank i. Tanning. owner and build
er: to erect two frame garages, 1904
LIVINGSTON street and Nevada avenue
dots IS and 81, square 1899. to cost
$500.
Miss O. T.. Bassler, owner; II. NJ.
Brunk. builder. 10 erect two metal pri-
vate garages, SAC Newton street Oot
II. square 3037l, to cost $500.
Ieanna Wilkins, owner, John Boyd.
builder; to stucco building. 2lS Y street
dot sos, square 30S3l, to cost $3.50.
j. II. Trent. owner; To stucco build
ing, 2t2 @ street northeast dot 802.
square 1922. to cost $3.50.
William Overton. owner; Harris
Bros, builders, to make repairs. 1855
FortyeiEhth street northeast dot 9S.
square $3.50, TO cost $500.
Mrs. r. h. Coleman, owner and
builder; G. w. Flathers. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick addition. 1905
New Jersey avenue southeast dot 80,
square 74n. to cost $500.
T. a. Jameson. owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect: to in.
close porches, 1919 to 1921 Massachu
setts avenue southeast DOTS 62 to Cd,
square 1873. to cost 5000.
Charles A. Miller. owner: John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Construction Of % new dwellings Of
various types, the erection Of several
business buildings, largo number OF
garages and a considerable amount Of
repair and remodeling work were
authorized in the District of Column
bia during the past week. According
to permits isstied by Col John W.
Oehmann, building inspector. the
value Of all new operations, exclusive
Of Federal projects totaled $431, l55,
which is a slight increase over the
figure for the preceding week.
The largest single project calls for
the construction of fiNestory sun
dav school building for the Metro
nolitan Baptist church. TO he erected
al Sixth and 4 streets northeast. 1t
VIII cost an estimated sum of 500 600.
Plans approved also provide for al
terations TO the CorCoran Gallery Of
Art. Seventeenth ana f streets.
which are necessary 10 connect the
main building with the new wing
which viii house the William A.
Clark art collection. The cost OF this
work is estimated ut $4,000.
Permit also was issued for the con-
struction of II two story brick dwell
inGs i'll the 1900 block on Surrey lane
and in the 4io0 block on q street,
J. 0NN3u Altage. DN lne Iffl} VI iopSS
4 Phelps at a total cost of $4,000.
Permits were issued rs follows:
Metropolitan Baptist Church, own
or, A. T. Clark. it,. architect; W. +.
Mooney. builder: TO erect one five
story brick church. Sixth and 4
streets northeast dots SIG and s,
square S+ol. TO cost 100000.
J. T. Medley, owner. designer and
builder: 10 erect one two-story brick
fiat. 1l8 @ street Got 500, square 552),
to cost $4,000
". d. Ilessick, owner; A. s. J. At
knson. architect: Lake Stone Com
pany. builders; TO erect one 1-story
brick garage. 1904 D street southwest
Dot 3. square 353l, 20 cost S20,000.
August Pugge. owner: A. 7. Clark,
g., architect; ]. I. Kenyon. builder;
10 remodel 1919 Seventh street DOT
S22. square 44Tl. to cost $1,000.
Independent Oil Company. owners;
Fl. ]. Homer, designer and builder.
to erect one one-story concrete block
shed, 1923 Nichols avenue southeast
dots IT to -, square $500. to cost
$1,000.
Lizzie NJ. Harbaugh. owner; to re-
model. 2S04 Thirteenth street north
east DOT So, square 39S5l. to cost
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
TWENTY NINE NEW DWELLINGS
PLANNED; $451 ,155 IN PERMITS
Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School Struc--
ture Is Largest Single Project-Many
Others Are in Prospect

! Corcoran Gallery OF Art, owner: c.
| a. Piatt, architect; James Baird Com
| pany. builders: 10 make alterations,
| Seventeenth and f streets DOT sol.
square I'D. TO cost $4,000.
J. S. Drggers. owner and builder;
| 7. Petre. designer: to erect brick
/ addition, 1880 Olive street northeast
dots 81 and 80, square 5165). TO cost
| ST 500.
John c. Brown, owner; Tolson &
Wiley, builders, Rockville, Md; 10
erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling. 25 Longfellow street Cots
g. and s.. square 33SSl, TO cost sS'ooo'
Austin c. Waller, owner; G. q.
Loehlcr Co. builders: to make repairs,
Seventeenth and Corcoran streets
dots 81 and 80. square 1922 TO cost
IS 900.
n. W. Murray. owner and builder
T.. A. Lee. architect: to erect one
l.storv brick addition. 1410 New Jersey
avenue dot 80. square SID, TO cost
T.. :. Wetmore & Son. owners and
builders: s. G. Wetmore. architect; TO
erect one i-story frame dwelling.
81 Nicholson street Dot 1Ss, square
33SD, to cost $500.
James ". Gresham, owner and
builder, Kenneth Nieth, designer; 10
erect one history frame dwelling.
1905 Twentieth street northeast Dot
%. square 420sl, to cost $4,000.
Louise Brooks, owner and builder;
L. W. Giles, architect; 10 erect one
1-Story frame dwelling, 4219 Eads
street northeast dots 36 and 81, square
50S9). 10 cost $4,000.
Joseph Freeman. owner and build
err; l.. w. Giles, architect; to erect
three 1-story brick dwellings. $500
2302 and 2304 Minnesota avenue south
east dots %. IS and 80, square $3.50.
to cost $4,000.
W. &. 4 A. n. Miller. owners and
builders q. f. MacNeil. architect; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 444s
Hawthorne street Dot rs, square 1910,
to cost $4,000
w. c. & A. \. Miller. owners and
builders: to erect one frame private
garage. 44i3 Hawthorne street DOT
rs, square 1910, to cost $500.
p. b. Beach, owner; ii. NJ. Brunk.
builder: to erect five metal garages,
alley, Emerson and Farragut streets
and Ninth street and Georgia avenue
dots 106 to 10, square 300Sl, to cost
$3.50.
F. s. Mauck, owner: F. Wilcox, de-
signer: Edward ]. Coffey, builder: to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Simpson, builder; to make repairs. 1921
Ingomar street dot 10. square 1859.
to cost $500.
c. Irving Wood. owner and archi-
tect; A. j. La Croix, builder; to make
repairs, 1249 Wisconsin avenue dot
S62, square 1909 to cost 81 900.
McKeever & Goss, owners, to erect
two concrete film vaults, GIG @ street
dot 500. square 376). to cost $775.
C. M. Nash. owner; to erect frame
addition, 112 to 118 F. street south
west dots 80 to IS, square $3.50, to cost
81 900.
Louis N. Orndorn. owner and build
or: Thomas NJ. Medford, architect; to
erect one o-Atory frame dwelling, 5305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

erect one 2.story brick dwelling, 294s
Mckinley street DOT 10. square 23l0),
to cost $13,500.
Carpell Co. Inc, owners: Edward l..
Bullock, jr., architect; c. II. Tompkins
Co. builders: to erect one 1-story brick
and concrete block warehouse. 23lc
Queen Chapel road northeast dot g.,
square 425Sl, to cost $4,000
Ben n. Lambe. owner; c. n Norton
architect; A. r. Newbold. builder; to
erect one 2.story brick and frame
dwelling. SEAS S street dot 26. square
2t54. to cost $4,000.
c. T. Sheehy. owner and builder: to
erect brick boiler room, ga / street
DOT S15. square 45Sl. to cost $500.
w. y. Nixon. owner: w. Ford. build
er: to make repairs, S3t Twelfth street
northeast dot lac. square 1909, to cost
$500.
j. r. Thompson Co, owners: Krahl
Construction Co, builders; to make re-
pairs. 1909 Pennsylvania avenue dot
500. square 1921, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, owner; c.
Wohlgemuth. jr.. builder: to make re-
pairs, 210S Sixteenth street DOT SOC,
square 174, to cost $4,000.
La Verne Beales. owner: +. 7. Hanf-
man. builder: to make repairs. 4124
Fifth street dot Al, square 322Sl. to
cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Dorset place Got SO. square 1872. to
cost $1,000.
Mrs. r. S. Brookings, owner: c. A.
Langley Co, builders; to make altera-
tions, 2700 Upton street parcel 57/15,
square 2238), to cost $4,000.
&. Fl. McMurray. owner; Conrad
CLANCY. designer and builder: to erect
one 2.story brick and tile dwelling
1911 Juniper street Got %, square
2773), to cost $11 800
G. Fl. MacMurray. owner; Conrad
NJ. CLANCY, designer and builder: to
erect one frame private garage. 1911
Juniper street dot %, square 2773). to
cost $500.
r. r. Pierce, owner: TO erect con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

crete block foundation under house
3400 South Dakota avenue northeast
dot 80. square 4246). to cost $500.
f. II. Catlin owner: Davis, Wick
Rosengarten Co, builders: TO make
brick repairs. 1924 New York avenue
dot 2. square 252). TO cost $40 900.
s. T. Hind. owner; Charles A. Lohr
architect and builder; to excavate IN.
der house for cellar, 70s Portland
street southeast DOT /. square 595OJ.
TO cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

An English comedian Is the owner
OF a race horse, and his colorz ara
polceman's blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

A big kitchen with newest plumbing,
deep shelves and other built-in features.
Two fine tiled baths, each with shower
another shower and lavatory near
the maids room in the light. dry base
ment. Four large all cedar closets,
lighted electrically. (The master bed
room has an ideally arranged bath and
shower connecting.)
When the Wood'ey Park homes are
Sold-gone ssTN be the last exclusive sec
ton of the citys in-to1on suburbs. Vi1t
Woodley Park notU and judge for your
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
u. s. INFANTRY WINS
RIFLE TEAM MATCH
Ties With Marines, but Gets
Verdict for ExceIIing at
Long Range.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September l..
The United States Infantry team
won the national rifle team match
here today with score of 2,S3S points
out of a possible 5000. The United
States Marine Corps finished with the
81 me score, but the Infantry was ad-
judged the winner. having the best
score at long range.
The Infantry scored IL points
over the Marines at the last stages of
the shoot. The United States Navy
was third with 2,S26: United States
Engineers fourth. ISIS; United States
Cavalry fifth with 2,S01.
The New York National Guard
team was next high with 2,755 and
wins the Hilton trophy, awarded Ma
tional Guard teams.
The 18th Corps area Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps team with 2,735,
won the trophy for the highest score
of Reserve officers team.
The Ohio civilian team with 2,722
is holding first place in the civilian
team list with Texas civilians down
2 points. The Texas team is asking
a recount.
Trophies were awarded winning
teams this afternoon.
The matches which have been in
progress here for several weeks closed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Association Distrib utes
Warning and Safety-First
Hints for Capital Motorists.
Horner Says Goal Is Day
Without an Accident and
Urges Cooperation.

'Play safe with the kids" was the
appeal of the District division OF the
American Automobile Association last
night to automobile drivers on the
eve of the reopening of the punnc
schools tomorrow which Will brlng
nearly 10000 children out on the
streets during the morning rush hour.
An opening school day without an
accident to q school child was the
goal set in q statement issued by the
association as the police pushed their
intensive drive begun Friday TO APP
prehend every reckless motorlst. The
campaign to safeguard the lves OF
school children was launched several
days ago with the distribution OF
&C. 600 cards in merchandise packages
sent out from downtown stores. This
morning 90 900 more cards were found
with the morning milk, affixed to the
bottles by diaries. The A. A. A. cam
paicn is a continuation of the school
safety program started last year with
the inauguration of the school boy
patrol.
Last Years Record.
Police records show that during
the year 1926, Is children were killed
and 4SS injured in the District of
u
result of the safety movement in the
schools last year the accidents to
children were reduced. The goal of
the A. A. A. in cooperation with the
District officials and school authOri-
ties is to reduce this number still
more this year.
In connection with this appeal to
motorists, Stanley II. Horner. chair
man of the District of Columbia Ad-
visory Board of the A. A. A.. said:
1T is important that the school year
he started IN the right direction on the
very first day. 1t would certainly he
a fine thing for the District to say
that not one kid" had been injured
or killed in a traffic acciden. on the
opening day of school. That is q rec
ord of which we could be proud and
am sure every motorist will want
to cooperate in movement of this
kind. If each motorist will take upon
himself the responsibility of avoiding
accidents with children it will not be
hard to reach this goal.
Appeal to Motorists.
''Of course, we mean that special
care should always be taken in driving
whenever there Is chance of children
being around, because it is harder to
avoid an accident with a child running
into or across the street than with an
adult walking across.
Care should be taken in driving at
all times and all accidents reduced in
number, not for this one day; we are
thinking especially about the children
because for the first time after a Sum.
mer vacation they are trudging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Brookland, Anacostia and lie Droit
Traction Lines Change Routes Today

costa and Congress Heights line. The
Anacostia line cars in the past have
run on Ninth street to Florida avenue.
terminating at the Eleventh street
car barn. These cars now will oper-
ate northbound on Ninth street as
far as G street, thence west to
Eleventh street and north to Monroe
street. The southbound car will come
directly down Eleventh street to f.
east to Ninth and turn south over a
switch just installed. The LeDruit
Park line cars will terminate at Fiji
teenth and G streets instead of con-
tinuing to the wharves via Fourteenth
and Water streets.
The change will not affect the
schedule on the Brookland end OF the
rerouted line. but it will provide
6-minute instead of a 7B-minute head
way for the southwest section. The
Roadway on the Anacostia and Con-
gress Heights line also will be re-
duced Cars will leave Congress
Heights every II instead of Is min
utes. The Roadway from Anacostia
will be minutes instead of ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

young men and women obtained ad-
mission cards from the Board OF Adj
missions for entrance into the high
schools during the past two days leads
them to believe that the ensuing. will
be large school year so far as at
tendance is concerned. 1t is expected
that about 200 more pupils will be
admitted by the Board of Admissions,
exceeding substantially the number
who entered the system through this
method last year.
The actual enrolment tomorrow is
expected to be between $4,000 and
$4,000. This enrolment, however,
does not mean much as past expert
ence shows that by the third day Of
school the enrolment will jump about
1000, while by the tenth school day
the enrolment will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 or $4,000 pupils.
Last Years Figures.
The opening day enrolment last
year was 61,312 as compared with
$1,000 on the opening day in 1925.
That the school enrolment can be
counted upon to gradually increase
annually can be seen from perusal
OF the opening day enrolment figures
since 1918. In 1918 the opening day
iaioihhtHl WIS = ,oG3 Ill 1919, OU,J =,
in 1920, 54.41l, and in 1922, 5S,45S.
While all of the furniture to be in.
stalled in the new Woodbridge School
ana the new additions has not yet ar
rived. teachers reported to DIR. Ballou
yesterday afternoon they have suf-
f1cient to begin all classes tomorrow.
1t is expected all of the furniture will
be in place during the week.
1t was predicted the enrolment at
the Wilson Normal School will be
lower this year than last, due to the
fact that beginning tomorrow the
school will conduct a three-year course
instead of tWo-year course. Miss
Anna Halberg Is the new principal
Of the normal school. while G. Der
wood Baker, principal of the Langley
Junior High School, is another new
figure among the principal group.
10 Graduates Placed.
Assistant Supt. of Schools Robert
l.. HaycOck announced that he had
found situations for 10 of the normal
school graduates, slightly more than
half the number given employment
from the rated list last September.
Two thousand mothers will have
lump in their threats tomorrow morn.
ing when they send their children to
school for the first time. as this is the
number expected to be enrolled either
in the kindergarten or first grade for
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Changes in the routes on three i'm
portant lines of the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. go into effect to-
day. The rerouting was ordered sew
eral months ago by the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission with view to I'M
proving and better balancing service.
The lines affected are the Brook
land. Anacostia and LeDroit Park.
Cars starting in Brookland will go to
the wharves via G, Fourteenth and
Water streets. Those on the same
line starting at Michigan avenue,
however. will only go as far as the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
turning hack at Fourteenth and
Water streets.
Formerly the Brookland cars ran
to Eleventh and Monroe streets. which
now becomes the terminus of the Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS FOUR IN BARN
Two Mules and Dog Also Victims
Shoe Torn Off Mans
Foot.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT AIREY, n. c.. September
17.-Four persons were dead today,
killed by the same bolt of lightning
late yesterday afternoon at tobacco
barn out in the county from here.
Two mules and a dog were victims of
the same bolt and a fifth human being
missed death by inches and suffered
severe burns.
Tom McCreary. 50; his son, Ben Nc
Creary, IS; his daughter, Callie Nc
Creary, 10, and Harvey r. Hutcher,
20, were hanging tobacco in the barn
when the bolt struck the building and
killed them instantly.
The two mules and the dog were
just outside and were killed when the
bolt jumped from the structure. A
brother of Mr.. McCreary, who was
standing in front of the barn, was
knocked down and badly shocked and
shoe torn off his foot.
The storm was a small one, little
rain falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
POSTMASTERS ELECT
A. C. LUEDER PRESIDENT

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Septem-
Der 17.--Arthur c. Lueder, Chicago.
was elected president of the National
Association Of Postmasters of the
United States at the closing session of
the twenty-seventh convention here
yesterday. Asheville, N. c., was Sc
lected as the place for holding the
next convention.
other officers elected were: First
vice president, J. w. Philip, Dallas,
Tex; second vice president, A. L.
Behymer, Cincinnati, Ohio; third vice
president, Harry Weeks, Patchogue,
N. Y; secretary and treasurer. Will
liam E. Mannear, Wilkes-Barre, Pa;
sergea nt-at-arms, Davis Hastings,
Bound Brook, n. Y.
The bylaws were amended to allow
election of third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
''PLAY SAFE WITH KIDS" IS SLOGAN
FOR AUTOISTS AS SCHOOLS OPEN
Follow These Rules
And The Life of a
Child May Be Saved

Motorists:
1. Remember, children rim
fast, hut do not think as fast
with regard to traffic safety.
9. Learn to look for the child
who darts out into the street
Unexpectedly.
3. Re sure that your brakes
are i'm good condition.
Parents:
1. Start the child to school in
time so that I've will not have to
run to avoid being late.
>. "Re careful" IL used so
often that II loses it's meaning
to the Child-lise some other
words IN reminding him of
safety.
3. Train the child I'm traffic
safety by examplc---take him
out and show him how.
Children:
I. Look both ways before
crossing the street.
2. Cross Mt crosswalIts-nOt
in the middle of the block.
3. Walk across the street--if
you must run, run OH the side
walk.