davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
N { v FEATURES
MAKE HIT

Ihe tendency OF the wave
lengths to wave and weave and
WObbIe seemed to be the most
Distinguishing Characteristic of
last evenings reception by loud
speakers. Noise there was also
but North, South, East, and West
responded to dial twisting rather
easily.
Two rather better than the aver.
age features made. the Monday
evening loud-speaker program stand
out with just a bit more prominence
than it otherwise would have been.
These were the inaugural concert
of the Daniel Breeskin Orchestra,
at the Burlington Hotel, with
Dorothy Wilson Halbach as soloist.
and the beginning of the season for
Hires Harvesters.
1.-THE Breeskin Burlington unit got
Off to most suspicious start in
the early hours of the WRC pro-
gram, and gave much more ZcSt
to the evening than it would other
wise have had. The contralto soloist
iAang her two numbers with con-
siderable intelligence and made. the
&pirit of the song stand out rather
clearly and distinctly. Ray Lang.
the instrumental soloist, made hiin-
self very much a part of the eve
ning's enjoyment, likewise. and gave
promise Of more to come in future
concerts by his orchestra and with
Ibis violin.
HARVESTERS HAVE
REAL PROGRAM IDEA
The new WEAF contribution 20
the Monday melange has consider
able promise for the future in that
the idea underlying the program is
filled with all sorts of possibilities.
Those radiotics who have heard
the Harvesters in their previous
seasons on the wave lengths know
fthat this idea is rather strikingly
developed during the course of the
series of concerts.
The musicians are supposed to
visit the various countries where
the raw materials for the product
they advertise are obtained. The
\ music Of the country visited each
evening is played by the orchestra
in an intelligent manner and in
many instances there has been a
rather interesting talk on the PEG.
nile and customs as well as about
the particular materials the Har-
vesters are supposed to harvest
there.
II Last nights preparatory program
gave listeners an understanding of
the excellent quality of the music
they may expect-music played with
intelligence and some little original
ity of arrangement.
Eugene Martinez distinguished
himself in the early moments of the
Emerson Hour with a very fine in
depreciation of the big baritone aria
from Verdi's 1.-The Masked BALI and
the orchestra Nation Boyce directs
likewise made itself very much
part of the evenings entertainment.
STAR TWINS
MAKE MERRY
The performance of the Star
Radio Twins was of the usual poppy
sort and the prodJc of "Rigo.
letto" by the Cesare Sodero COM
pany from WEAF was we'll sung.
The final hour of the evening was
provided by Dudley Wilkins and
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

other artists of the Palace Theater
bill. ~
In the outer areas the. second an.
niversary program from tWPG,
Atlantic City, would have been
rather interesting had it been
steadier. The surging OF the music
and talk might give local color and
show intensity Of feeling and all that
sort of thing--but when fading
reaches such a stage that the most
interesting features come in wild
PUSHES, punctuated by silence, one
naturally tunes out.
From WABC the George Barrere
ensemble played some rather inter.
esting music and both Ottawa, Can.
ada, and Cleveland had things that
entertained when the persistent fad.
ing did not interfere.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

Correction Of errors in classified ads uuat
|be made before the second insertion. No Al.
|loNanes VIII be made for more than one IN.
Count six average words TO the line, An
ayerage word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged for
the actual number OF times the ad appeared
charRinR the rate earned
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
ConIract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Ont asI!ll 81 aalo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily il delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily Times
ana sunday Herald. 10 cents per week !:
week: Daily Times and Herald dnily and
sunday. 90 cents per week.
me Washington Herald daily and Sunday
IL delivered by carrier at Is cents per week:
oaiIy only 10 cents per week, and Sunday
only. 10 cents per week.
=, Orders can be sent by. man or telephone.
carrier, ~
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
9ATES PER LINE

only. y A'e' 'ao'As
Each advertisement 10 charged for at rate
carried according 70 number of days It runs
tiser may have in the paper.
Change 81 copy on 3-time and 7-time or.
ders permitted. but not change Of space
3O-time order. but additional advertisements
are charsed at rates earned according 20
number of DAYS they run,
The Times and Herald endeavore 20 print
only truthful classified ads and will appre-
ctate having tts attention called TO any adj
lvertlsement not conforming TO the highest
standards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-AtIantIc City--es9.s

9 p. m.-Haddon Hail Dual Trio.
10 p. m.-Bridge game.
1880 p. m.-Margaret Siracusa, solo,
ist
10:45 p. m.-Studio program; dance
music
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Sandman Circle; dinner or
chestra.
1880 p. m.-Male6 quartet.
8 p. m.-WBAL Trio; vocal.
8 p. m.-Jubilee singers.
$3.50 p. m.-lnstrumentaI recital.
10 p. m.--Baltimore Municipal Band.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra.
Notwithstanding
8 p. m.-New York University course;
duets.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert.
8 p. m.-Violinist.
10 p. m.-Concert trio
II p. m.-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

WEAF-New YOrk-492
8 p. m.-The Vikings; Percy Granger,
$3.50 p. molly Buckeye Bakers.
2 p. m.-Eveready hour.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge game.
1880 y. m.-Rolfe's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-361.e
p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Theater Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Varied program.
1880 p. m.-"The Playground"
WGBS-New YOrk-3I5.6
$40 p. m.-Tenor; Gaelic artists.
p. m.-Pianist: mixed quartet.
1890 p. m.-Arrowhead Dance Or
WLWL-New YOrk-ss4.A
2. m.-Pianist. physics"
$3.50 p. m.-Ensemble; male quartet.
10 p. m.-"Plays;" musicale.
WMCA-New YOFk-3Al
S:15 D. m.-Baritone; soprano,
S:15 p. m.-Musical program.
9:45 .. m.-Pianlst; announced.
1915 p. m.-News: music.
II p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-McAlpln Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-5?6
Sis p. m.-Montana Orchestra.
j. m.-Talk by DIR. Vizetelly.
9:15 p. m.-Temple Emanuel Choir.
$3.50 p. m.-Reading; musicale.
WRNY-New YOrk-375
8 p. m.-Edison hour. 1.-THE Heroes"
80 p m.-Arthur Williams, speaker.
9 U. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Baritone.
9:45 p. m.-Samoiloff Ensemble.
1915 p. m.-Radio talk.
1880 p. m.-Oriental Ensemble.
HIS p. m.-Theater party.
WCAU-PhiladeIph
$3.50 p. m.-Pianist.
$3.50 p. m.--Gospel singer.
10 p. m.-Pianist; Cathay Orchestra.
PhlladelphIa-304.6
p. m.-Dance music.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WIP-PhiladelphlR-
SIS p. m.-Phoenixville Quartet.
S:45 p. m.-114th Infantry Band.
1905 p. m.-Movie review; dance
music.
WAAM-NewaFk-263
p. m.-Musical program.
y. NY. NJ. c. A. hour.
10 D. m.-Dance music.
WHAR-Atlantic CIty-215
3 n. m.-Seaside Trio.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
{ Business and Professional
/ Service
BEAUTY AIDS

SWEDISH massage. IN your own nome !:
women only. Adams 4520-w.
NESTLE CIRCULINE, PER
MANENT WAVE; WHOLE
HEAD, So; DONE BY Ex-
PERT. DOROTHY COFFEY,
FRANK. 1O141.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Isg
SPECIAL NOTICES

Laws, notice 10 hereby given that the An
nual Meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
OF Directors for the ensuing year and thu
transaction OF such other business as maj
be brought before the meeting. will be held
at the office of the Company Seth and NJ
Streets, N. W.. Washington. D. c., Thurs
day; January ID. 1927. at 10:45 O'Clock
The polls, will be open from IL O'Clock
A. N. until 12 O'Clock noon.
n. D CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
STAR TWINS
MAKE MERRY

The performance of the Star
Radio Twins was of the usual poppy
sort and the production of "Rigo
letto" by the Cesare Sodero- COM
pany from WEAF was we'll sung.
The final hour of the evening was
provided by Dudley wilkins and
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Too Late to Classify

c., vicinity 18th and Euclid to zoos 18th
st. N. W.; reward. Adams Sl9l-W,
for light delivery: do not an.
ply unless have ref. OF La. Ave. N. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must be good all.
around man. Apply at once. Behrend's
COLLIE PUPS-1O, beautiful; thorough
bred: FEM. 8 male: reas. 1868 18th
st. N. W, Ad 1898
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
RATE BY MAIL

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their prope,
classification and to the regular Times sr1d
Herald style of type. ~-Ae
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
All Winter Hats

WE'VE TAKEN EVERY WINTER HAT in Velvet
w Felt and Satin, priced from $3.50. $40, $3.50 and
$500 offer the entire per less than
the marked pricos-Just when you ned a smart hat to
complete your costume along this great money
raising sale. - sAs1 1aHM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
Becky" Unique
Among Annals of
Theatrical Life

Though stories of the American
stage have been numerous, as well
as varied, Raynor Selig has succeed
ed in penning dramatic comedy of
upstage and backstage which can
not fail to impress the readers of
the nation.
Cosmopolitan, seizing the oppor-
tunity to film a different sort of
stage story, has produced Selig s
Becky, with Sally O'Neil in the
title role and with Owen Moore IN
the role Of Dan Scarlet, a New
York crook.
The picture, which was directed
by John F. Mccarthy at the Metro
Goodwin Mayer studio and which
viii be seen tomorrow at the Valley
theater. is one Of the most lavish
Cosmopolitan pictures of the year.
In the role of the little Irish
Jewish shop girl, who has an ambi-
tion TO become a grand opera star,
Sally O'Neil has the best role Of
her screen career.
Owen Moore. one of the famous
Moore trio of stage and screen, is
also seen in one of the best parts Of
his long and varied career. Moore
has the part Of a gentleman crook
with personality which is almost
irresistible to the fair sex.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
MACRUDER HAS
DIFFICULT JOB
AT WASHINGTON
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Rear
Admiral Thomas P. Magruder is to-
dav without a job because of his
criticism of the way the navy de-
partment is running the navy.
But the former commandant at
Philadelphia faced what Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur considers big
task-preparation while awaiting
orders of measures to correct the
extravagances and inefficiency he
charges existed.
The admiral will probably spend
many hours over blue prints and
figures. He got Secretary Wilbur $
permission to use the navy depart
ment library.
1t was indicated at the navy de-
partment that the deposed admiral
may "await orders long time.
Just what will be done with him
depended upon the showing he
makes in drafting economy lines.
He will be given plenty of time, it
is believed.
Meanwhile he will have an oppor-
tunity TO talk if he desires. 1t was
interviews he gave after publication
of his magazine articles on navy in
efficiency that accentuated his split
with the department.
He also is scheduled to enter a
public debate in New York in De
cember with Bertrand Russell, pub
licist, on the negative of the ques-
ton. "Should Navies Be Abolish
ed 20
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
Elks Picture
At The Palace

frankie Darro, the eight-year-old
screen wonder, has done the finest
work of his career in .'Moulders of
Men, the super special sponsored
by the Elks and produced by FBo.
IsMoulders of Men, comes to the
Palace theater tonight.
barro. whom the experts i'll Hol-
kwood claim to be the real success
sor of Jackie CoOgan on the screen,
fiays the role of a crippled boy,
fathered by the Elks, who have
Famous surgeon restore his shatter-
ed limbs.
! Conway Tearle plays the stellar
nole of DR.. Mathews, wealthy ply
sieian and high official of Elkdom,
who devotes his life to waging
war ON gang of gunmen and
smugglers.
The picture was directed by Ralph
Ince and the story from which it
was adapted by Dorothy Yost was
written by John Chapman Hilder of
the Elks' Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

San Joaquin Valley sheepmen ga
thered in Fresno, October %, for
their annual meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
NEW CARDINAL SKIPPER
READY TO MAKE TRADES
Nv United Fres. Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 8. - Bill
McKechnie. new manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, has begun reorgan-
ization of the lineup.
Jimmy Ring and Flint Rhem,
pitchers. and Lester Bell, third base
man, are tradeable material, he
announced Allan Sothoron, former
moist ball pitcher, will be retained
as head coach of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
Continued Hot Weathe]
Has Forced This Sale

Tn OF WEATHER DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER put
Fl goods-and
IA n hurry-Weve redu
tons new goods
policy rather
Come he'll
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
Worth of Fine Fall Merchandise A

ARE DETERMINED TO TURN THESE GREAT STOCKS mi
w MONTH OF NOVEMBER and we've made reducio
W that heard
at he o the
Imperial Veyhe
dollars goods
that equaled II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS BIG SALE the regular
S100 interviewer Fancy Sox at for $200fine pat
and pretty color4ngs make this wonderful saving
plenty of all sizes here that choosing will be
easy at third less than regular pIlces.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
New D. C. Water System
Placed II Operation

Washington's new water system,
which 10 expected to double the
Districts water supply and ellmi-
nate the shortages which have
caused considerable concern during
hot periods, was placed in opera.
ton today.
Consumers wiz not get the water
Immediately, however, according %
Maj. Brehon SomervelI, District
engineer. The entire system YIN
be tested thoroughly during the
next two weeks before the water is
turned into the homes, be said.
Al of the new plant now Is com.
plete except for 8. F1airs from Reno
Reservoir along Military Road 10
Georgia Avenue, which win serve
residents Of Brightwood and Ia
koma Park. This ii expected ID
be ready next month.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Group IN.
3-DAY MEET

Several projects Of extreme inter.
eat to the District are on tap for
consideration by the Commission Of
Fine Arts at q three.day meet
September is. Is ana II.
Heading the list IL the problem
Of the new civic center. The Dis.
trict Commissioners win attend the
meeting to present their side 81
the case. and it is expected that
Federal officials win be called in to
clarity certain dubious features Of
the program.
II the District government Ii to
be ousted from its present head
quarters at Fourteenth Street ana
Pennsylvania Avenue, the District
Commissioners want to know Just
what arrangement the Federal gov.
eminent proposes to make to care
for District activities.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Ancient Hawaiians
Great Navigatnrs

HONOLULU, Sept. The an
cestors Of the Hawaiians. the
MAoris. were the greatest navi.
gators OF ali time. in the opinion OF
Or. Peter H. Buck. himself of Maori
blood, who has come from. his home
u New Zealand to join the staff
Of the Bishop Museum.
Dr.. Buck points out that the
Hqwaiians In returning the 2,40O
miles from Tahiti to their home.
land, following journeys to the
south which they apparently made
tor the sheer thrill of adventure,
had to contend with the trade
winds, which would drive them too
far to the east. They would travel
on until the north star was as far
above the horizon as they had been
accustomed to seeing it in Hawaii,
wnen they would swing sharply to
the west and sail until they reached
home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
COPS NOT SLOW,
SAYS CAPTAIN

Defending hia command against
charge 81 diiatorlness In respond.
ing to 4 burglar alarm 1t sssB
Twenty-ssventh ST. NE, about
three weeks ago. Capt. c. i. piern-
mons of the Tweltth Precinct, 70.
day declared that the night SER
geant did wen 70 set . man there
IN twelve minutes owing to the
fact that Number 70 has no
reserves.
Leo Wsller Of the Twenty
seventh street address, last night
charged before the meeting Of the
Rhode Island Avenue. Citizens A.
sociation that he called for q police
man while an intruder was trying
to enter his home, and that It took
the officer IL minutes to get there.
Three minutes was the time 70.
quired, he stated.
! The police and fire projection
scommittee Of the association are
investigating the matter. It was
Captain Plemmons stated that,
with no reserves on duty at his
precinct, It was necessary Tor the
desk sergeant to get In touch with
man on the beat, or wait until
q motorcycle officer came by the
station or called "a"
L In addition to that, Captain Plem.
mons added, records at the precinct
show that this call came In at $50
on the night OF August IL, and
that 4 policeman and q patrol VA.
As the address - Is blocks away,
Captain Plernmons stated, the time
consumed II getting there was very
good.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
LAW AND LABOR
SEEK PEACE

BUFFALO. N. r. Sept. The
American Federation 0f Labor and
the American Bar Association have
Joined hands In an effort to work
out q national code for the peace.
ful settlement OF labor difficulties.
The conferences were first sug-
gested BY Chester /. Long, OF
Wichita, Kan, who, as president
Of the Bar Association last year,
advocated national application Of
the principles Of compulsory arbit.
ration embodied in the Kansas In.
duBtrial Court Law.
So long as the working base
Of the proposed conferences re.
NAMED on the Kansas principle,
with power Of coercion over
labor organizations, Green declined
to enter negotiations.
Advised that, following two deci.
sions OF the United states Supreme
Court overthrowtng the compulsory
features Of the Kansas code. the
Bar Association had abandoned the
measure az . starting point, Green
appointed the labor committee.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
FIGHT TOURNEY
PLANNED

ROCKVILLE, Ma, Sept. with
s set.to between Henry Lamar and
Marty Gallagher, District Of Co.
iufnbla fistic artists. as the stellar
Attraction, John Buck, washington
promoter. ID planning to hold 6
boxing tournament n the new
rYnory building At Silver Spring the
NIGHT 81 October
Formal application & use OF the
arnnory for such purpose was
favorably acted on by the armory
board Tuesday evening, the rental
Tor the night being fixed at $1,000
n permit from the county commits
9ioners is necessary. however, and
that body has heretofore frowned
ION pugilistic exhibitions.
Accompanied by o. W. Anderson,
county agricultural agent. Grover
Walker, Of Gaithersburg; CuIlum
Barnsley. Of Rockville; Thaddeus
EBussard. of Ca +hersbilrg, and John
Stiles. Of Derwood, members Of All
Clubs Of the county, left yesterday
Tor q three-day trip through Penn
ylvania and western Maryland to
prepare themselves for participation
In the cattIe-judglng contest at the
imonium fair September to 10,
The county commissioners have
voted an appropriation of $4,000 for
Improvement OF one mile OF road
from Cedar Grove toward Wocdfield,
and work upon same will, It Is u1.#
sderstood, be started ct once.
The Silver Spring armory board,
recently named BY Governor Richie,
TO exercise general supervision Of
the handsome new Arinory building
recently completed ct Silver Spring
Tor use oe the Silver Spring Service
ompany, oe the First Infantry, I
Maryland National Guard, organized
Tuesday night.
Joseph g. Ciesel was elected chair
man, Ward w. Caddington, secre.
fary, and James II. Cissel, treasurer.
The other members Of the board
are Maj. q. Brooke Lee, Howard r.
Sedgwick, John J. Dolan and Lieut..
10. ". Kreh.
Is Miss Mary Lee Stanley, tighter
sDf Mrs. Alma G. and the late
Robert L. Stanley, Of Damascus.
and John Louis King, Of Wood.
held. were married Ia Mt. Lebanon
Methodist Church, near Damascus,
TUESDAY evening, In the presence
pf a large gathering, The Rev.
Frank Volk, OF Kenptown. circuit,
performed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
POLICE WARN Of
ROOM THIEVES

Washington police today broad.
cast q warning against pair Of
''rooming-h house burglars.''
Detective ]. p. Kane, OF the First
precinct, has investigated several
complaints Of q man and woman
who have been taking rooms and
then robbing the other guests. The
man gave the name oe w. w. viii.
son on one occasion. and w. w.
Davis on another.
He is described as % years old.
i've feet ten inches tall, dark hair.
wearing q blue suit and light felt
hat. His companion is described as
~ years old. 30 or 80 pounds, four
feet four Inches tan, light complex.
Ion, and wearing a gray mixed coat
suit and light turban hat.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

the wataEs ad5 scent to the hawaiian
Islands have eomplstso theif work.
Admiral Mcdonald reported.
Nowhsre has there been found 1
trace Of the three nlssins planes
or their personnel.
The Hight cruiser Omaha ana or
dsstroyers arr now on their Final
suryey trip across the Pacific and
win dock IL San Diego Monday.
T.. submarine tender Holland and
10 submarines win doc; ct the same
time after = trip across. They VIII
not put out again.
The vessels have been following 3
slutherIy course on this trip on the
t..-sory the planes may have drifted
of their course due 10 prevailing
winds.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

About one.half Of the worlds sup
ply OF sugar ID obtained from beets.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
FOR DOLE
filters ENDING

The Navy's search for the miss-
ifg transpaoific fliers Of the Dole
race. SIX men and one girl. shas
virtually been completed. 1t was
stated at the Navy Department TO-
day.
Rear Admiral John A. Mcdonald.
commandment at Honolulu, made q
report to the Navy today that offered
little or no hope that the few remain.
Ing moves win produce any but
negative results.
The R-type submarines and mine
sweepsrs which have been combing
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
MORAY c D { 5
TO FAMILY

ATLANTA, Sept. i.-FlingIng a.
his last word denial of the charges
on which ne served more than three
years In the United States peniten.
tiary here, former Gov. Warren q.
McCray, Of Indiana. paroled after
serving the minimum period pro
vlded by law, boarded q fast train
last evening and rushed off to ''the
most wonderful family il the world. =
In his haste to gather my grand.
children around my knee" he de.
clined to discuss the political situa-
ton in Indiana. He admitted how.
ever, that he was in close touch with
the situation there.
McCray trembled like a wind.blown
leaf, his voice verging on the hys-
terieal at times. Friends recalled
that his last word before entering
the prison more than three years ago
was that he would come back"
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Wife and Mother Have
Willard Robey jailed

Willard Robey. OF the Stanhope
Apartments, charged with maltreat.
ms his mother. Mrs. Minnie MID.
dleton, and his wife, Mrs. Myrtha
Hopey, win spend five months Ia
JAIL, according to Judge Mattinsly.
OF the Police Court.
The mother asked the court To
Keep MIN in as long as you can
ana the wife informed the court
thar her husband was ''as nice ~
anyone when he's sober" Recently
Roney had been given a suspended
sentence Of 80 days for the same
offenee, and yesterday the court
added another two months.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Mary COhan, Daughter
Of Stage Star. Clones

NEW YORK, Sept. Broad
ways topic Of conversation today
was the surprise elopement Of
Nary Conan, 1S-year-old daughter Of
George M. Cohan, teh actor
Ohio, an orchestra leader, slipped
sway to Elkton, Nd, and were mar
gied by retired Baptist minister.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

Hege, a resident of that community
and q member Of the Citizens Adj
visory Council.
Hege threatens 70 take the Dis.
trict Commissioners into court il
necessary to prevent the erection Of
these homes In the restricted area.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

Electrically operated, q Mactine
has been invented to cut knots out
Of lumber and fill the holes With
threaded plugs.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Semi d etached Homes
In Chevy Chase Fought

A written demand that the in.
spector OF buildings refuse to issue
permits for the construction Of
semi.detached houses in q restricted
area In Chevy Chase has been filed
at the District Building by u. 8.