davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
SAIE-ACREAGE.

OWNER WILL SELL LOTS. WITH WATER
and sewer. or acreage plots accessible 70
these improvements. overlooking new Arnnss
and Navy Club: good roads on two sides L, II
minutes to downtown. Address Box "l.f
Star office.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED SUBURBAN
chase 90 acres on generous terms. with re-
lease clause: we to furnish cash for I'M
on same basis FULTON r. GORDON. 100
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 523l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

Apartment of 2 rooms. bath. S47 20 8
rooms, bath S6T so to SIS. Just of Du-
pout Circle in excellent condition; newly
built building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
COOPERATIVE APIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIVE OR SIX ROOM APARTMENT WITH
porch: Washington or Columbia Heights sec
tiOn. heated modern improvements: reply
promptly. J. J. STEINER. Main 1896. oil
write 1905 Eye st. NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
GUEST CAR VICTIM
Kentucky Visitor Seriously
Injured by Auto.

John Purdue, 81, Thompkinsville,
KY, is in serious condition in city
hospital, suffering from injuries re-
ceived Thursday night when he
stepped into the path of a car
driven by George Huff, 702 N. Lynn
st., at New York and Lansing SITS.
Purdue was visiting at the home
of j. Bryst, New York and Lansing
SITS. Huff was not held.
Ernest Reddick, 40, 1892 Royal ST.,
is reported still in serious condition
at city hospital. He was struck by
an auto driven by Roy H. Cradick,
20, 628 E. Twenty-First ST., Thurs
day morning at Thirteenth st. Grad
lex was arrested for assault and bat
terry and failure to stop while a car
unloaded passengers.
Paula McClurg, 8. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell McClurg, ABS N.
oxford St. is slightly improved at
Indiana Christian Hospital. The girl
was struck near her home Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

lege of Music and Fine Arts, and
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, All Souls
Unitarian Church pastor, who acted
as judges. The final choice lay be-
tween Miss Moore and Miss Alice
Arnold, 2243 Knowland st.
Randolph L. Goats, Indiana artist,
a judge, was unable to be present.
Miss Becky Speed, 124 w. Twen-
ty-First ST., dancer, and Miss
Frieda Holiday, pianist, also were
on the program.
Contestants for tonight and Sat-
urday follow:
Friday
Miss Louise Fable, 5665 E. st.
Clair st., and Miss Marjorie Kruger,
$40 N. Rural ST., singers; Miss Mar
cia Dirnberger, TAI N. Bancroft ST.,
musical monolog; Miss Alice Bloom,
1921 Central Ave, dancer; Miss
Eleanor Jane Robertson, violinist.
Saturday
Miss Gertrude Clark, 1914 N.
Harding ST., harpist; Miss B. L.
Moreland, 522 E. Raymond ST., and
Miss Betty Insley, vocalists.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins, 1922 Olive
St, dancer, and Miss Stein, whistler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
WHISKY DRIVE limited
rs Physicians, Laymen at
League Session.

A campaign to arouse Indiana
opinion to favor modification of the
State prohibition law may result
from a meeting of laymen and
physicians at the Athenaeum,
Thursday night, called by Harry M.
Franklin, Indiana Liberty League
director.
Franklin today declined to COM
ment. Twenty-Five persons at
tended the meeting.
Among speakers were the Rev.
Joseph F. Weber, rector of the
Church of the Assumption; Carl H.
Mote, attorney; DR.. Thomas Noble,
DR.. A. E. Sterne, Frank M. lTauvre
and E. H. Bingham.
DR.. Sterne denounced present
methods of bringing about modif1-
cation to permit medicinal whisky
prescriptions. He said the Indian
apolis Medical Association should
be consulted.
DR.. Noble favored starting the
fight in the hometown of each
candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
HALF A CAR ONWARD
Boys Asleep After Trip From
New Mexico.

The $45 Ford in which Thomas
j. Dugan Jr., II, and Roger J.
Dugan, IS, sons Of DR.. Thomas ].
Dugan, 2540 w. Washington ST.,
started home from New Mexico
Military Institute, Roswell, N. M,
Wednesday, lasted TO this side Of
st. Louis.
They rolled home at 6 a. m today
in a second car, for which they paid
their first flivver and SIS. The trans
mission dropped out Of Car No. /.
En- route they picked up Jack
SINGER, 10, on his way from Gale
fornia school to Pittsburgh.
The three dropped into slumbef
after huge breakfast, one Of them
sleeping in Car. No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
POLICE CAPTURE TWO.

Fifty miles an hour wasn't fast
enough to save Granville Bark,
himer, 759 Lynn st., and Herbert
Bremen. 1S43 Prospect ST., from the
law.
Patrick O'Connor and squad saw
their auto speeding out w. Wash
ington St., at West st. They gave
chase in police car and overlook
the machine in the 1900 block.
There was a gallon of wine in the
car. police said. Both were charged
with blind tiger and Barkhimer
with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Following military awards were
HEADS DRUID AUXILIARY
Mrs. Minnie Fraul Elected by In
diana Grand Grove.

New officers elected Thursday
night by the Grand Circle Womans'
Auxiliary to the Grand Grove of IN
diana, United Ancient Order of
Druids, are: Mrs. Minnie Fraul, In
dianapolis, grand arch druidess;
Mrs. Mary Crumbo, first grand
bard; Mrs. Bertha Kuhl, grand con-
ductor; Mrs. Lena Ullery, grand in
side guard; Mrs. M. j. Reasoner,
grand secretary; Mrs. Ora McCand-
less, grand treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
TRAIN NAMED FOR PLANE
Spirit of st. Louis" Adopted by
Railroad to Honor Lindbergh.

Pennsylvania officials announced
that beginning today the crack st.
Louis-New York fliers, formerly
known as as 1.-THE st. Louisan" and
1.-THE New Yorker" which pass
through indianapolis, will be chris
tened Spirit of st. Louis" At the
same time the observation cars on
each train will be christened "Col.
Lindbergh.'
officials said the train was be-
ing named to commemorate the
trans Atlantic flier. Lindbergh fol-
lowed the Pennsylvania railroad in
his hop from st. Louis to New York
before starting for France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

it was zoned for business and better
located If the owner was not salts
fed with the appraisal, he should
go into court and ask the change In
the legal manner.
1.-The Ostrom Company called me
and said they were not satisfied
with the price, but told them 1 had
strained my conscience already. The
change was called to my attention
few days ago by a board of works
employee" Coulter said.
Chester w. Henry and Boyd Tenn
pleton were the other realtors who
fixed the appraisal figure. 1t was
approved by nine realtors on the
indianapolis Real Estate Board
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Personality brought triumph to
Miss Maxine Moore in the fourth
of The Times-Puplix Theaters audi
lions held Thursday evening at the
Circle Theater.
From the winners of this weeks
nightly tryouts Miss Indianapolis
will be selected June IA and given
nineteen weeks contract over the
Publix circuit at $75 a week and
railroad fares.
young America" the personality
revue in which Miss Indianapolis
will open at the Paramount Thea
ter, New York, on July 8. comes to
the new Indiana in September At
that time the girl representing this
city will be starred.
Miss Moore, COL Buchanan ST.,
ST., was chosen by Mrs. Henry
Schurniann, president Indiana Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
GOVERNOR EXCUSED
Not to Appear in Steve-Mrs
Brehm Suit.

Governor Jackson will not have to
appear as a garnishee defendant in
the damage suite brought by Mrs.
Nettie Stephenson Brehm against
D. G. Stephenson, former Khan
dragon, Superior Court Judge
James M. feathers, ruled Thursday.
feathers ruled that since the Gov
ernor filed two denials that he ever
owned or does own property of Ste
phenson's, and filed such schedule
with a sheriff, he need not appear.
Judge feathers had announced
jackson would have to appear un-
less attorneys agreed to other ar
rangements.
Mrs. Brehm seeks $10,600 from
Stephenson for support of their
daughter, Florence Catherine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
'COUCE' IN Land
ROUSES WRATH
OF APPRAISER
Double Pay to 0strum Co.
for Tract Is ASSaiIed
by D. A. Coulter.

Alteration of an appraisal of
damages recommended for the
Ostrom Realty Company on a lot
at Forty-Sixth ST. and Boulevard
Place, by someone at city hall, to
make it appear that the firm was
entitled to twice the amount of
damages fixed, was denounced to-
day by d. A. Coulter, realtor, one of
the appraisers.
The board Of works is taking
strips off property on the north side
of Forty-SiX ST., between Boule-
ward Place and Sunset Ave, to
widen the street for an imposing
approach to FaMview.
The appraisers recommended that
% cents a square foot be paid for
most of the ground, but because the
Ostrom Realty Company lot had
been zoned for business and hence
was more valuable, allowed Is cents
square foot for strip 25 feet
wide by 1914 feet frontage in
Forty-Sixth st.
Double Pay linked In
When the damage roll based upon
this appraisers report came to the
board Of works the space for the
total damages due the Ostrom
Realty Company was left vacant.
Upon the appraisers report, how
ever, a notation had been linked.
The appraisers recommended the
Ostrom Realty Company be given
$2,421.37 for a plot Is feet deep by
1914 feet long. The notation linked
in provides for so feet by 258.25 feet
for a total of $4,84275.
Coulter pointed out that the
whole Ostrom lot is only forty-f1ve
feet wide, so it would be impossible
to allow damages for fifty feet.
THE appraisers we're not consult
ed about the change made over our
signatures. We certainly would not
agree to any change. It was very
crude piece of work. I can't under
stand how they would explain it"
said Coulter
Strained His Conscience
I'VE consider the corner lot
worth more than the others because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

BIZ United Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, June TO-
Aften ten days of government liquor
sale Windsor is buying almost as
much daily as it did the first few
days after prohibition ended, but it
isn't making so much fuss about it.
Last week an average of sixty per-
sons stood in line constantly in
front of each of the two govern
ment liquor stores here. This week
the average has been between TWEEN
ty and thirty. But the line is
there throughout the hours the store
is open. and a staff of clerks inside
is kept busy wrapping bottles.
Sales the first two days the stores
were open last week were estimated
unofflcially at $4,000 a day. This
week sales have averaged $4,000,
and there was every indication the
total would continue around that
mark.
Fewer Drunks
Arrests on charges of drunken
ness have fallen of remarkably
since the sale of liquor started. The
daily average under prohibition was
six, but since government sale of
liquor to be consumed only in
homes or hotel rooms started, not
more than one or two intoxication
arrests a day have been made.
No permits to tourists have been
issued here yet Officials hoped to
start issuing them within a few
days. Predictions on what effect
that will have on general drinking
conditions differed widely.
For the most part, persons in
authority refused to express any
opinion on the effect of govern
ment liquor sale. 1t is too early to
see any results, they believed.
Mayor Cecil E. Jackson and the
chief of police both declined COM
ments, but Malcolm @. Campbell.
president of the moderation league,
an important factor in the cam
paign to end prohibition, praised
the results highly.
Success, Says One
Figures show decrease In
drunkenness" Campbell said. There
has been no disorder. and the law
has been as successful as its sponsors
believed it would be-"
Bootleggers were understood to be
continuing to operate successfully
despite the government liquor sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
HUNT SPENCER BANDITS
City Police Aid Asked-PIainfiel
Job Reported.

Indianapolis police have been
asked to search for youthful fiji
ing station bandit pair which robbed
a Spencer filling station Thursday
night and fled in a stolen car. They
are believed the same bandits who
robbed a Plainfleld filling station
Wednesday night.
The auto was stolen from Frank
Hoffman, 1850 w. Fifteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The adhesive postage stamp was
invented in 1910 by James Chal-
mers, Scotch bookseller. The stamps
we're not adopted until 1847.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

In five States of the Union, a girl
may marry at the age Of IL, with
the consent Of her parents. These
States are Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10


Funeral services for Jacob Becker,
IS, 2459 College Ave, who died in
st. Vincent's Hospital Thursday OF
a fractured skull, received when he
was struck by a street Car at Col
lege Ave. and Twenty-Fifth St., will
be held Saturday at p. m. at the
Flanner e. Buchanan mortuary,
25 w. Fall Greek Blvd. Oriental
Masonic Lodge will be in charge Of
the funeral ceremonies. Interment
will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Becker was a life resident of In
dianapolis. proprietor OF the Becker
81 Son merchant tailor firm, 22E
N. Pennsylvania St, founded by his
father. He was a member OF the
Scottish Rite and the Shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
STUDENTS AT
M. TIL. S. Get
STUDY Prizes
Scholarship Awards Made
by Principal McComb at
Honor Day Program.

Scholarship awards we're made to
Manual Training High School STU
dents by Principal E. H. Kemper
McComb at Honor Day exercises
this morning;
Six students were honored for
having the highest possible grades
average for the past semester, 975.
They are Marie Miller, Frances
Dearborn, Virginia Harris, Paula
Meinzen, Mary Stierwalt and Earl
Burger.
The following others were placed
on the "Top Ten" honor roll for
high grades for the semester:
Red Householder viking. Robert Bernd
Richard Bauer, Robert Greenherg. For
rest Bees9n; William Covert ROLLS Tga Fay,
Max spear, Alfred Chandler Fred Koehrn,
Albert Urwitz, Charles Hezzie, Constan-
tin Borshoff, Velma Brazelton, Elizabeth
Hooker, Evelyn Head, Ethel Blum, Lii
Ian Grossman, Crystal Gouge. Rose Ter Ter
Loretta Lausman, Molly Levinsky, Eliza
beth Wegner, Iona Johnson, Rose Men
White House-Frank Danecki. Herbert
Higgins. Sidney Donaldson Delbert Meyer.
G caariis stafwooTd d. Thomas Rasmussen.
Charles MusSer. Saul Fogle, Abe Brodsky.
Virginia Lawhorn. Joan Boswell. Norma
Amt, Ruth Dawson, Marguerite Emery.
Bonieta T1lotsche. Leonore Rundberg. Dor
othV Bluemel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Paul Lohss Gets Medal

Paul Lohss was awarded the
medal Of the June class of 1920 for
having the highest scholastic aver
age in this years January gradual
ing class and Mildred Hill for the
highest average in the June class
Joan Boswell and Mary Stier-
walt were awarded the medals given
by the Masonic Club, honorary girls
organization, to the two freshmen
girls having the best grade record.
Leroy Allen received an award for
having read the most books and
Theresa Reed a medal for the best
essay on Lincoln.
Ribbons for winning the Latin
quotation contest were given Helma
Kahn and ClaSka Wit.
Book awards in the Vandaworker
Short Story contest went to Will
liam Martin, Paul Lohss and Myrtle
Gummel. The Roines Club, honor
ary mems senior organization, gave
medals to the best student-athletes
in each of the four classes.
Jack Turner, senior; Fred Hen
selmeyer, Junior; Alex Burris. sop
homore; Robert Coomler, freshman.
Holiday Awards Medals
The John H. Holiday Foundation
cash awards were
Art--Louisa sackman. Cleta Marsh, Her
comniercisl-Elizabeth Minton, Louise
Schnepf, Louise Carter. Honorary men
tion-Dora Hastings, Mary Humnrel
Engiish4Wlma Yates.
Food Study Home Nursing-Ruth Linde-
HIitsSttory-Thelma Mae Clark. Dorothy
Coverdiif, Raymond Brenneman.
Language-Robert .Greenberg, Josephine
0f Mathema aaGiGe e George Fink. Mildred
p4as socpF asane R Redfan H'T ds
Physical Training-AmeI Wheatley
H HaPod T #lRot. H RSaoFaoMd McKee, John
Wood, Annie Barnes. Dorothy Addington,
scienceGEari Burger. Fay Kenoyer. Paul
I Shop and Mechanical Drawing-AlYtn
Aue. Raymond O'Neil.
Five Military Prizes
Following military awards were
given:
service Club Gold Medal-Paul Lqhss.
Service Club Badges--Armon Ries, John
Stilz, Raymond Bailey. Robert Garrison,
Elliott, Edward. Haynes, Charles Ayres.
0a Lossb Ten'i'- Medals-Alfred Granne-
MANN Edward Simmons.
Sergeant A. Shull and Whitlow Medals
Arthur Braun. George Fink. Elmer Foster;
Military Training Certificates = Paul
Lohss Alfred Grannemann, MILFORD
Masehmeyer Earnest Eaton. Elmer Foster.
William Franzreb, Charles Burke, LeWls
Julio, George 'Tilford, Edvenoil Henderson.
Emmett Sponsel. .,
Legion Medals-Edna Kirch, Forrest Bee
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
DRINKS fewer
IN WINDSOR AS
BAN IS LIFTED
Orderly Groups Buy Liquor
in Large Numbers at
Government Stores.

This is the second of two articles on
the effect of ten days of liquor selling
in Ontario after eleven years of prohi-
bition An article yesterday described
conditions in Toronto. This deals with
the situation in Windsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
GAS TAX FUNDS GROW

SIG, Isl More Collections This Month
Than Last Year.
Gasoline tax collections for May
exceeded those of May last year
SIG, 1888, reports Collector A. N.
Bobitt. Total collections for the
month were $685., 813.41. Number of
gallons reported were 27,793,436, an
increase of 2,537,709. If the rate
of increase continues, collections for
the fiscal year will reach $9,500,000,
Bobitt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Baby Crib For
Auto or Home

Durable and comfortable. Fo
open and closed cars or home use
Perfectly safe. Has GO CT
handy side pocket Price,. 1E.Os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Strained His Conscience

I'VE consider the corner lot
worth more than the others because
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SALE--DiOUSES.

COLORFD NEAR LINCOLN PARK-STx.
room and b.. h.-w.h.. elect: semi detached
reasonable terms: move in this week.
ESTATE REALTY co: 90.
Main .RS0T 81
Evening star., 1927-11-22
THIS INTERESTING

Brick residence is open on three
sides and is located in one OF
the most exclusive neighbor-
hoods in Washington. The
charming exterior, the smart
interior finish, is in such excel
lent taste
Evening star., 1927-11-22
NEW HOMES

65o Girard ne.--Corner house; 8 large
rooms tile bath built-in tub. h.-w.h.. elec.
lights bullt-ln ice box and other extras;
double rear porches wide front porch, built-
in garage: easy terms -,
oS.7 5th ne-Six large rooms. bath:
h ..w.h cleo lights. built-in ice box. wash
traVs double rear porches large front porch
deem lot to wide alley: easy terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON Il CO.,
a06 n Y. Ave, NV. Main 552o.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
OWNER MUST SELL AT ONCE.
GROOM NV HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY ST. OS5-SGl A MONTH.

This is a real opportunity to- buy splen-
did n W; home. only two blocks from 18th
ST car line. at an actual saving OF 81 600.
Owner is forced To sell his hg 6.room brick
home with large covered pOrches. tiled
bath concrete cellar and garage. In excel
lent condition hOt-water heat electricity.
hardwood floors attractive decorations.
screens, lot IL IT.. garden IN rear ward ;
paved street II will be worth YOUR while
TO sec this home Only So 9S5. $500 cash
and monthly payments Of SIS. Call COlum-
day.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SAi.E-HOuSES.
MUST BE SOLD.
$500 Cash.

Semi detached brick. 5 rooms and bath
hot-water heat. hardwood floors throughout:
ventilation three sides four large porehes
Cali Mr.. MORGAN Main 977O. FROM o 30
nntll 5: Decatur 673 after 7:3O nm.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SAI.E--HOUSES.
1920 RIGGS PLACE NV.

100 RIGGS PLACE NV.
Beautifully built home over 90 feet wide :
o rooms ; baths, hardwood floors open
frcplaces fine heating plant, instantaneous
ranged that part may be rented very profit,
ably or the uuet. pleasant street is an IDEAL
home location Ready to move into at once.
Price very reasonable Or Will entertain trade
for smaller property.
HERMAN L. CASCH.
1925 New York Ave. Main ~ Oh
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SAl.Er-flOUSES.
INSPECT THIS.

INSPECT I HIS,
wonderful corner brick house. northwest
seven rooms and attic. Duilt-ln garage. own
or has houSnt home in the suburbs ahC
vii sacrifice Housewives VIII love the large
tiled kitchen and iceess refrigerator
THOS. L. FARRELL co,
~ot 1Oth CT y w Main 1856.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
1926 9th St. NV.

1876 9th st. NV.
(Betweeu Mass Ave. and California st,
We shall be very pleased to
show this house at any time,
and you need give us only a
moments notice. 1t has every
convenience and is the last word
in hieh-grade residential con-
struction. The rooms are large
and bright and are decorated in
delightful color schemes. which
blend in perfect accord. We
would suggest your inspection.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
Insects To Decorate
Milady's Spring Hat

Atlanta, Ga.-Bees, dragonflles
and other insects, in realistic colors
and shapes, fixed in the front or at
the side of milady's hat, will be much
in favor in Atlanta next spring, ac-
cording to heads of hat shops.
Sometimes when a bee is worn on
the hat another will be fixed on the
coat lapel instead of the sterotyped
flower, the experts pointed out in
discussing the forthcoming styles. A
variation of the insect buttonhole will
be provided by a big colored butter
fly made entirely from tiny feathers,
it was said.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03

when one notes how it outcrops in
himself. One says he feels good phy-
sically-never felt better but hastily
knocks on wood or performs some
other rite if he catches himself as
serting that he expects to stay we'll
But, it should be stated here, fol-
lowing a call on practically all the
business leaders in Atlanta, that con-
fidence points unquestionably to the
eleven remaining months of 1927. 1t
is to be remembered that heads of
some of the largest corporations in
the country, as we'll as big business
men in Atlanta, restrain their opti-
mism because of fear of over-stimu
lating speculation. But note theil
great preparations for the big busi
ness they count on 1927 to bring
actions speak louder than words il
Atlanta business circles.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-03
ed paving city streets.

ed paving city streets.
Valdosta-Ground broken for erec-
ton of 100000 hospital and pro-
fessional building.
Midway-Contract let for hard
surfacing Coastal highway from Mid
way to Darien.
Cedartown-Work nears compile
tion on new Goodyear Clearwater
Mills.
Doctortown-Wor to start soon
on new bridge crossing Altamaha
river at Doctortown.
Waycross-Rapid progress being
made on new ice plant of General
Engineering and Manufacturing COM
pany.
Athens-Work started on new
building on campus of University of
Georgia, Ger School of CommGce and
School of Journalism, costing $215.-
900.
Clayton-New hotel under con-
structien in this city.
Atlantic Coast Line expended 49,
$4,000 on Improvements and addi-
tions to its lines in 1926.
Gainesville-Pacolet Manufactur-
ing company enlarging mills here.
Gainesville = Construction COM
menced on $3,OOO,0OO plant for Chi
copee Manufacturing company here.
Valdosta-New highway to be
built from Valdosta to st, George.
Thomasville-New office building
being constructed on Gordon avenue.
masville-Building permits is
sued here in 1926 totaled $775,281.
Brunswick-Work started on new
office building of Western Union
Telegraph company.