davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
 SEWARD MASONIC LODGE

At the special communication flor the purpose of installing new officers in the Seward Masonic Lodge, the following were seated last night:
 Worshipful Master, Henry Frost; Senior Warden, J. Fl. Flickinger; Jul nior Warden. Elwyn swetmaun; Treasurer, Wayne Blue;. SeoEetary. T. P. Graham; Senior Deacon o. ". Kinder; Junior Deacon, John Ros- ness, Senior Steward, 4. T. Moehring; Junior Steward, Wm. Shermans Chap lain, c. M. >Brosius, Marshal, M. s. Banbury; Tyler, Nils Hagen
 Past Master J. P Hannon,s assisted by H. V. Hoben and ". C.. Erwin, acted as installing officers A ban quet was given after installation and a delightful time enjoyed. ae7
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
EAVORs NEW DEAL . FOR GERMANY IN
 MATTER PAYMENTS
GERMANY'S TOTAL INDEBTED NESS FIXED IN 1921 AT 132
 BILLION GOLD MARKS

PARIS, Dec. 2S. (P)-Agent Gener- al Gilberts recommendation that the total of the German debt to the AL lies eventually be fixed at a definite sum and The Reich be left free to liquidate that indebtedness, French reaction may be stated as follows: "Garmany's total indebtedness was justly fixed in 1921 at 132 billion gold marks and Dawes plan represents means for collecting what Germany is supposed to be able to pay toward liquidation. Should it come to be generally accepted that all. interna- tional indebtedness left by the World War form a hindrance to good econo- mic political relations France would be entirely willing to take part in and general readjustment comnfen- surate with those which other nations are willing to make"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
RELATIVES OF DROWNED
 PEOPLE BEING SOUGHT

The Seward Undertaking Parlor re- ceived word from Butterworth & Sons, of Seattle, that they had called upon the American Pacific Whaling Co.,, offices in Seattle, relative to burial of those drowned at their Akutan whal- ing station, and in reply said the com pany was seeking relatives of the drowned but that they, the company would not assume the cost of burial expenses.
 Not a word has been received since information was sought yesterday as to details of the drowning aside from the brief A. P dispatch from Dutch Harbor.
 The S. s. Starr, which was thought might make a special trip to Akutan for the bodies, has not been chartered.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
THELMA IMPROVING FAST

Thelna McCutcheon, formerly 'Thet ma Ellsworth and popular young resi- dent of Seward, is well on the road to recovery, it is reported by recent arrivals from Seattle who spent sever al visits with her. A report, published some time ago, was to the effect she was not so well, but the later reports contradict this. If one met her they would not know she even had been i'll, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
LEAVES FORTUNE WIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. P-The will of James Cox Brady, filed for probate Monday, revealed that ne left an estate estimated at s55,0oo,-' 900, most of which goes to his widow Mrs. Helen McMahon Brady.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
ELECTED FOR LEADER

BUCHAREST, Dec. 2S. (P--Vin- tila Bratiano was unanimously elect ed to succeed his brother as leader of the Rumanian Liberal party. The position carries with it virtual dic- tatorship of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
COMMUNICATION

More on yesterdays communica- ton. Seotty Macpherson has been added to the staff of the famous Buf- falo Line. as ships carpenter and also chief claim agent. Lucky Scotty knows he may soon have a Ford coupe
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
, 1927-02-18

not a 1t person ~ sir Dsa the banch and
rba5 sorroG .hlnE. thar 0aturaig inter
{ sre1 WIKI the 3.o9 administration of
justice. OF coulse the Senator has In
mind States where they elect judges,
linen 1t is perfectly proper to make these
complaints to the people who have the
power to elect. In this case che govern
Of does the appointing, and any com
plant made to him was perfectly pro-
fectIy proper.
(70 be c~0atiBued.)
, 1927-02-18

was invited > Ia -. .os rsr :.
fit. lie I'd ans,.a.. md o-9~sia-5.4
NV sentence for co.4smnr ri ...uF -
30 daps ar5 nof6ir.a- in +na .veg If &C.
and uas .hoId nv he c1ro,ir oa,,.+ :.
auraaIs and eogfrmod. oo5 fbo Gn1sar1a
Court denied tha writ If carti1rarf
Therefore NOV cav fill IF W, viii
Permit me. The Ihal oasa IN cnosfi9n
was reversed NOT m minis hafora ma ~
the over c91rt Thav sustained ma IN
that point hnr reversed +ha rasa bacansa
thew said f did nat apraar il rbo ovi.
dpnea that the r.Iia.n7so WIS Identified
inst used y ganeraI ratlronra and Ill.
moi. nsA 15s nsma .rt1,7rb og9vva.5g
knew he E.aS fga man
I,., ,., 49,, j, ,+-o.,, ohio
,a-.Il.I 4. Is "Oi'.'~5 "1g
= I I
Il, .I5.G ~ --i5 .g+.t -.[[.t +
l" E ,"a' 49, y
49, to@a
,.,fe.5 49,. 81 XIX
lE m. .o,.s, T.
~ -la ,-."l4 '45 WOO "0, "', 'N' 7o'
ma l:. .l.. --L
4.r +... - :. IL, ~ -, ,.9
"'' '"'
I,aoo Wl;.,- a.. .Lu
~.
30 - - ~
a. a.. = o1o"uIS l'1 O000 Si''i1s9
,Sl ~ ;.
o+aIN 1880 n e 4, ;
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
SEWARD IS THIRD
 IN SHOWING CAIN
 SCHOOL ENROLMENT
kETCHIkAN IS FIRST, JUNEAU THIRD AND SEWARD IN
 THIRD PLACE

Five teachers, 320 pupils, and $16,- 26613, represent the net gain in in structors, enrolment and school operating costs of the Territorial school system in the school year 1926-27, it is announced by L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Educa- tion. The total cost of operating the schools last year was $5O9,915.37, figures complied by the Department of Education show.
 Completed reports for the year show total enrolment of 4,673 pu- pills as compared with 1858 for 1925- 26. The enrolment was divided as follows: High School, 699, elemen- tary schools 3,974.
 The gain in enrolment was about normal as compared to the gains made in the several years preceding, Mir. Henderson said. The increase in teachers and larger costs of oper- ating were proportionate to the gain lin enrolment
 The increase in enrolment in in- corporated towns made up the larger part of the total gain, being 230, leaving a net gain of 90 in enroll ment in schools outside of incorpo- rated communities There were B. 21S pupils in the schools in incorpo- rated towns and 1,455 in other schools.
 Ketchikan led the rest of the Ter ritory in the number of pupils gain ed with 83. Juneau was in second place with 49, and Seward third with A. Fairbanks gained Is over the previous year. These schools show ed total individual enrollments as follows: Ketchikan 622; Juneau 522; Fairbanks 324, and Seward 126. There were a few other schools showing small gains and some re- ported slight decreases in enrolment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
ALASKA RAILROAD ID . FEATURE DOG DERBY
 BRING IN TOURISTS

Taking the lead in attracting visi- tors to Alaska, and incidentally inaugu rating a round-trip excursion rate to the Interior giving Alaskans a special opportunity to see the winter sports, The Alaska Railroad will endeavor to solicit for tourists in the States and in cooperation with the steamship companies bring them north and into Fairbanks to witness the dog derby races, March CTS.
 The winter sports will comprise the big sweepstake races, including the ladies dog derby races, toboccan slides and ski jumping. A larger purse than ever before will be hung up for the sweepstake race which will be run off from Fairbanks to Circle, dis tance of approximately 160 miles one way, and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
SUNDAY SERVICES

Services at the Seward Community church (Methodist EpiscopaD will be as follows:
 11:30 a. m. song, prayer and preach ing service conducted by the pastor. 12:45 D. m. Sunday school.
 Evening services at 7.30. The even- ing service will consist 1argly of music, with prayer, Scripture reading. and short sermon.
 Our purpose and endeavor in all these services is to make them spirit ual and helpful, as well as interesting. Come and worship with us, and help to make the services a benefit to yourself and to others. Every one needs the services of the sanctuary at least once a week. Visitors always receive a cordial welcome at this church.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

The Alaska Railroad exhibit on the Seward dock has just been completely gone over by MT. Urban who made a very artistic job of it, New grains, and an entire different design features the change in the attractive booth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
EVANGELisTIc SERVICES

The Sunday chool conducted by Wm R. Macpherson will be held in the home of E. A. Crawford Sunday at II a. m. The school continues to grow yet we have room for more. Come and bring a friend
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

The s. s. Redondo, now in port, will continue operating to the Westward out of Seward just as long as the herring industry continues, after which it will leave for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

BABY BEEF from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN market is the best at the most reasonable price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, in and ici
Benton County.
Marilla Oliver. Plaintiff. vs..
Clara A. Kelley, an unmarried
woman. John G. Mohrweis ana
Jane Doe Mohrweis. true name IN
known husband and wife, and W.
G.. Parker and Jane Doe Parker
true name unknown, husband au'
wife, Defendants.
The State of Washington to ths
said Clara A. Kelley, an unrnaI.
ried woman. w. G. Parker ana
Jane Doe Parker, true name u9'
known, husband and wife. deleno'
ants.
You are hereby summoned Y
appear within sixty days from ana
after the date Of the first puDllesss'
ton Of this summons, to-wlt. Will s.,
in sixty days after the lSth q. I
of August, 1927, and defend ny =.
above entitled action in the apo o,
entitled Court, and answer ~
complaint of the plaintlfi. ~ y.
serve a copy of your answer q 1,s
the undersigned attorney for plan
tiff. at his office below sIa' 4.
In case of your failure 50 70 nv ~
Judgment will be rendered agsl sEs
you according to the demand q ": ~
complaint which has been flleo VIVA
the clerk of this court.
The object of the AFORESAID y
ton is to foreclose a morsgAgs -
gainst the following describes To-
estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point % Z
North of the Southwest corner Ia y
Tract ssNv of the Northern Faen5s
Irrigation Cos. Amended flas ~ y
the Town of Kennewick, acceLu ~.
to the recorded plat thereon; .ls !,
east parallel to the south nns q
said Tract an" a distance q =. =
feet: thence north so feet; ~, .ns 4
west parallel to the south l ,.. \
said Tract an" to the west hns
said Tract "N", thence south y ~. y
to the point of beginning. olsu''
in Benton County. washington
Which mortgage was given
security for an Indebtedness IA
$4,000 by virtue Of winch X
plaintiff prays for judgmenus4 her
the said sum Of $4,000. togs s.st
with interest thereon at 8 pei e. e..
from the 10th day OF Deem .1s..,.'s.
1926. and for costs and oisDDAf a.
ments, including an attorney "a
of $4,000, and establishing ., .ui
mortgage as first lien PRO, IN tbs
superior to the rights OF az II Il.
defendants and ordering anu ..sR
recting the sale Of the a1orssSI Z,
premises, or so much thereOt III.
shall be necessary for the Ser; ss1r
faction of said indebtedness NV
est and costs. for
M. M. MOULTON. attorney g., -
plaintiff. Office and P. 0. a qo1asb.
Kennewick, Benton County oqg
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
= = = = = = E@@@Aa
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta M. StOckdill
= = = = = = q @&@Aa

~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Mass M.
tored to Portland THURSDAY to VI
it their son and wife Mr. and Nv
John Mass. Mr.. Morton is caris
for their stock and place DURING
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spears a
Washugal have been guests al fbs
G.. IT. Mottinger home for the las
few DAYS.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons arrived
Saturday to tal1e I'D her duties y
teacher Of the Nottinger school
She will have saven pupils thi
terp.
Miss Lyla Stockdill came home
from Finley for the week end Sat
urdav returnino MondaV 70 n.
sumo her school work.
Mrs. Lulr johnson is a guest
at the G. H. Mottinger home. Mrs
johnson is one Of our high school
teachers at Finley.
Pedro Samson entertained Sun.
dav evening Mr.. and Mrs Stock.
dill and family with fra radio
programs.
G. H. Mottinger motored to Ken.
newick Thursday returning Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner and son
MURRAY spent the week end with
Mrs. Benner's narents at SPOKANE
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Stockdil
were quests at the Kennett home
Sunday.
Nicolas Withvcombe was a din.
ner guest at the Stockdill home
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
:DfSsffRfittfi0,s,

Mrs. Annie Hutcb;r.~ r%s
tanned at dinner last FridsIe ntet.
nine Mrs. Helen Rarrett sSy , eve.
Jewel Mitter. and kia
Miss Emily Stewar. -
Seoffield Oregon last wa went b
will teach the primary yrsS. She
other year there. e'aue an.
Miss Mary Kennett left sr.,.
afternoon for Canyon. wanna ISSnuay
county where she is to taaa saan
gain this year. 'eAch a.
Joe Murawski has haor
walking at Yellepit durino ~ sraeL.
sence Of II. Kendrick 'ue %.
Messrs Greenway and Fr.
of Walla Walla called AZ tbo es n
nett ranch Sunday. wy men.
Miss Evelyn Harris Of Sna
spent the week end at the R yOaaas
home. She left Monday for As NUN
comb, where she will tea" a n
coming year. ne
Mrs. J S. Kenneth had ~
guests from Wednesday - - r mouse
of last week Mrs. Helen R. r.uay
and granddaughter Jewel MSS In.aI
Of Vancouver. A'iief
Mrs. Barrett and Miss Mn.
visited Mrs. B. B. Stewart rs SlI,lei
ing to Vancouver Saturday u
Miller Stewart left Fr;d.,. /,
Lower Naches where he !, y y
teach the coming wear. V
Warrent and Murray Kenn.,,
began school at Finley last Tass !
enterin0 as seniors. ''A
Mr.. and Mrs. B B. S.ew..
spent the week end in Hover u
p. A. Stockdill began thresb,,.
for j. S. Kennett Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

All. less C.M.&St.P. Ry. rtw.
Bee. at a pt. on s. line of S.P.&
s. rtw. 90 #. WHY from pit. OF
intersection of said S. line of rtw.
with e. See. line; tn. WHY along
said rtw. $50 fit. tn. S. parallel
with E. Sec. line to Col. r., tn.
Ely along meanders of said r. to
a pt. 100 #. WHY along meander
line from e. lines of Sec. 10; tn.
N. parallel with E. Sec. line 100
#. tn. Ely parallel with meander
line to a pit. so fit. w. of E. Sec.
line; tn. N. parallel with E. line
10 and Is and so #. w. there
from to pit. of beg. --------------.------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08


TT: tn. N. BAT # to pit. of beg,
less N. s. Ry. rtw. ------------.----------
Beg. at a pit. 694 it. S. g. $50 #.
E. of " cor. on N. line of Sec.
tn E. parallel with N. line of
Sec. $50 #. to E. line of Sec;
tn. S. 277.5 #. tn. w. par. with
N. line of Sec. 2510 TT; tn. N.
277.5 #. to pit of beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw.
Beg. at a certain iron pin which
from the u cor. on E. side of Sec
bears N. 10 49,. E. 2635.3 #.
and from which the u cor. on w.
side of Sec. bears s. 89e 10, E.
26O1.7 #; tn. S. S9o 1919 E. 1109.-
81 fit; tn. N. 34h' E. 1906 #. to
a pit tn. S. go 1914 E. 1918 # /;
to w. bank of Yak. r. tn. NEly
along r. to a line parallel to and
is #. w. of Sec. line bet. Secs.
= s; tn. N. 34h' E. 115 TT; tn.
N. $50 1917 W. 1898 #; tn. s..
34k. w. 5S7.5 #. to pit. of beg.
Beg. at pt. of intersection of S.
line of NE of Sec. z with =. line
of Co. road; tn N. % q E. $50
#. to a pit; tn. N 89' 20 E. 1893
# to a pit; tn S; 2 W. w; 70
#: to a pit; tn. N; ss w ~ F.
tn. SW1y along said r. to inter-
section with S. line of NEA of
Sec. Z; tn. S. go 90 w. 15sS.5S
fit. to beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw. 49,.
Ell SW. N. of rtw. of I. E. road
The e. 1926 acs. beg at SW cor.
of NV Sc: tn. N. 345 fit; tn. z.
so IT. to true pit. of beg. tn. N.
parallel with w. line of NV Sc
& 30 fit. distance therefrom to pit.
distant % #. SE'ly measured at
TT. angles from center line OF
Kiona canal. tn. Nelly par. from
said center line and Is #. dis
tant therefrom to N. line of NV
Sc. tn. e. to NE cor. of NV Sc :
tn. s. to pit. s45 #. N. of Sc
cor. thereof tn. w. par. with 8.
line thereof to pit. of beg. --.----
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

SEX
NV SW NV
NE Sc SW
Beg. at pit. on N. line of Sec.
1927, 100 ft E. of u cor; tn. E..
$50 #: tn. S. 347 #; tn. w. 2510
#; tn. N. 347 #. to pit. of beg,
less N. s. Ry. rtw. .....-....---.-.----.---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Sc sw. Nw1y of canal -------.-
sk NV NE NE
Ek sw NE NV
NV Sc NV. Nelly of lateral
sw Sc NV. w. of canal $1,000.
sk sw Sc sw
NV NV, lying SW'ly OF canal
SW NV, lying WHY Of canal
NE SW, lying SW'ly of canal
NV SW, less canal rtw.
Sw SW
Sc SW
Lot 8. less canal rtw. ---
Lot4 less canal rtw.
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW, less canal rtw.
Beg. at a pit. on e. line of canal
rtw. which points is distant 1851
#. along E. line of said rtw.
from S. line Of Sec. tn. NW'ly a
long said rtw. to N. line Of Lot
q; tn. E. to Yak. R., tn. SEly
along said R. to pit. due e. Of
beg. tn. w. to beg. --------.----------.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
TRACES COOPERATIVE
APARTMENT GROWTH
Edmund J. Flynn Describes Bene-
fits in Address at Hilltop
Manor.

Tracing the growth of cooperative
apartments in Washington since
their introduction here eight years
ago. Edmund T. Flynn in q puplic
lecture last night at Hilltop Manor
$500 Fourteenth street, declared
THE comparatively built. owned and
operated home community came into
being to meet a real human need. a
need which exists today and is as I'M
portant to the welfare of the large
American cities as it was when first
put forward at Rennes. France, more
than two centuries ago"
Citing advantages of the 100 per
cent ownership plan, the speaker said:
"The occupant of an apartment is
enabled to become the owner thereof
at a cost Of considerably less than the
fair rental value of his apartment.
"a high standard of tenantry is
assured az the result of having a So
lected class of home owners. The
board of directors must pass on the
desirabiity OF all occupants. thus
permanently maintaining this stand.
ard
Because of the wholesale factor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

an apartment I'm cooperative build
ing is much more economically oper.
ated than an individual dwelling of
the same size.
is relieved of the burden of manage
ment through the services of a re-
sponsble managing agent under tho
supervision of the board of directors.
The cost of maintaining and oper-
atinS the cooperative apartment
building is lower than that OF the
rented building, because there are no
vacancies. no losses through uncol
lectabie rents, no landlords profit"
The oldest book in the world Is that
OF Ptah Hotep. the Egyptian, compiled
1856 b. G., and preserved in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

S247 900, or 10 pei. cent. for social and
recreational projects: $223.500. or 9
per cent. for industrial buildings; $19S,'
and utilities; and $192 200, or per
cent. for commercial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
for the Northwest last month amount
ed to $7.591.10 The above figure
represented losses of % per cent from
December and SO per cent from Jan
uary. 1926.
Texas Contracts $15,525.200.
Building and engineering contracts
We're let last month to the amount of
SIS, $4,000 in the State of Texas. This
figure represented declines of 10 per
cent from December and IS per cent
from January. 1926. Included in the
state were the following items OF
note: 1887. 200. or so per cent Of all
construction. for residential buildings:
S3.316,900. or 81 per cent. for public
works and utilities; $2.2S7.1O0 or Is
per cent. for commercial buildings
S14f.300. or 5 per cent, for industrial
buildings: S656.600. or q per cent. for
public buildings. and $4,000 or 2 per
cent. for educational buildings.
contemplated construction projects
We're reported for Texas In January
to the amount of S20,312, 900, being a
IS per cent decrease from December,
as We'll as a 3 per cent loss from Jan
uary of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Decline i'm Northwest.

The Northwest (Iinnesota, the Da-
kotas and northern Michigan had
s., 400, 500 worth of contracts awarded
for new construction work during
January. There were decreases of 81
per cent from December and So per
cent from January of last year. The
more important items in last month S
building record were: 81 1852. 700, or
AZ per cent of all construction. for
residential buildings; $330.500, or 10
per cent, for educational buildings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12


Missouri, Kansas. Oklah and Ne
hraska) had $S4,700,600 in contracts
for new construction work during
January. There was a loss of 33 per
cent from December. but a gain of
per cent over January, 1926. Analysis
of last months building record
showed the following items Of note:
S35 .009. 500, or Al per cent of all con
struction, for residential buildings;
$40 ,260.S00, or "a per cent. for com
mercial buildings; $l0,671 500, or ID
per cent, for public works and utili'
ties; S6007. 600 or per cent, for in
dustrial buildings: $3.950.000. or per
cent. for educational buildings; 3d.
776.600, or 4 per cent, for public
buildings: and s2.32S,0o0. or 3 per
cent. for social and recreational
projects.
Contemplated new work reported
for this territory during January
amounted to s21S.019.400. This figure
represented declines of So per cent
from December and 3 per cent from
January of last year.
Southeastern States.
January construction contracts let
in the Southeastern States tthe Caro-
linaS Georgia, Florida, tennessee,
Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas and
louisiana amounted to s42.31S.4 400.
The above figure exceeded December
by per cent. but declined from
January Of last year by SO per cent.
Included in the January building and
engineering record were the following
important classes of work: S12.6c4,
100. or 90 per cent Of MI construction,
for public works and utilities: s11,
77610n or 2S per cent. for residential
buildings: s6.S3460n. or Is per cent.
for commercial buildings: s5.349.5oo,
or 13 per cent. for industrial buildings:
50 .o2l 600. or : per cent. for educa
tional buildings: s1,54S.l00. or per
cont. for religious and memorial
buildings: and $1.15?000, or per
cent, for social and recreational
projects.
Contemplated construction projects
were reported for the district in Jan
uary to the amount of $50 ,33S,100.
There was an increase of % per cent
over December. However. a decrease
of As per cent from January. 1926,
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

Lisbon, the Portuguese capital, is
one of the most important CONNER
cial centerS in the. world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
BOOM IN BUILDING
IN D. c. AND MIDDLE
ATLANTIC STATES

Continued from Seventeenth Pagel
Evening star., 1927-09-23

T. Chester You'll, in the Buffalo Eve
ming News:
Dempsey came back to do or die,
and, though he made a mighty bid for
victory, the speed, skill and resource
fulness of the world champion tri-
umphed in the end"