davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--AtIanta-0SO -0SO-a7S.O
. D. m.-Coucert.
11:45 D. m.-COncert
WORD-BataVia-1O
8 p. m.-Musical program.
KYW-ChicaYO-57O-526
Z D. m.-WJZ program.
.. m.-Movie Club.
1880 p. m.-Congrsss Carnival.
WBBM-ChIcagO-5
D. m -GIs Edwards Orchestra.
! p. m.-String Trio; cellist.
p. m.-Know Your World Norway"
. 10:I6 p. m.-Dance music.
IL p. Morgan Club,
WCFL-ChIcagO-6
1880 p. m. Talks: bulletins.
p. m.-Entertainsrs.
1915 p. m.-Granda Theater.
IL p. m.-Ertertainers; Chez Pierre
Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures -S65.6
p. m.-Orchestra; saxophone trio.
Sp. m.-Mooseheart hour.
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
.S;SO D. m.-Edgcwater Beach Or
chestra; songs
- p. m. victorians; entertainers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. Unpopular program
p. m.-ClassicaI program.
S:S6 p. Unpopular studio program.
WGN-ChicaEO-9S SO-3O5.S
p. m.-SonE Recital.
$3.50 D. m.-Paul Ash and Gang
y. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 q. m.-Phantom-Vi Violin.
10 .. m.-Sam n Henry: Music
1O:8O p. m.-Tomorrow's Tribune
WGES-ChIcaRO-l24O-sA2
p. m.-Concert Artists.
IL p. m.-Senate Theatre Studio.
IL o. m.-Studio Frolic f.,.
WHT-ChicaEO-52O-
$50 p. m.-Miss MitZi.
D. m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicaRO-I1S SO-263
p. m.-Studio and dance program.
WLS-ChlcaGO-85O-3
. = p. m.-organ: Sherman's Or
chestra.
1870 p. m.-May and June: Old
s .. m.-scrap Book.
$40 .. m.-SiIVertone Hour.
9:1S .. m.-Fantasis Time: WIS
Players: organ.
WMAQ-WQJ-ChIcax
8 .. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Steven's and Chapman'I
Orchestra.
IL p. Unpopular program.
-ChieaRO-9SO-3O5.0
p. m.-1lusicale.
-ChicagO-52O-4I6
10 p. m.-Hawaiians: cowboy songs.
WMBB-ChlcaRO-11
p. m.-Trianon Ensemble; Soloists
WTAS-ChlcaRO-1O
10 p. m.--Orchestra: entertainers.
WSAI--Cinclnnati-8 -36l2
.. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

Desirable apartments. furnished and
unfuPnlshed, can be rented from the
Rental Columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Soldier Who Wasn't
No GirI' Held Again

William H. McHenry. the Walter
Reed soldier who was released by
police here last week when he said
to the judge amt no GIRLS
being held In Rockville on a charge
of housebreaking.
Two suiteases full Of clothing said
to have been stolen from the home
Of j. T. Kranz, of R0cI. Spring,
Nd. were found in McHenry's pos
session when she was taken into
custody yesterday by Rockville
police.
He was arrested near Chain
Bridge by local police last week
and described himself as Mildred
Harris
The Washington times., 1927-09-09


KSO-Clarinda, IOwa-Is.O-s27
s:sO p; m-MnsiGal program,
2 p. m,-WEAF program.
p. m.-Tenor: assisting musicians.
$50 p. m.-Schubert Choral Club.
WOC-DavCnpOFt-85
Z p. m.-WEAF program.
WHO-Des MOines-66O-535.4
1880 p. m.-Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Saxophone Sextet.
$3.50 p. m.-String trio.
WGBF-EVansVilIe-1
$3.50 p. m.-Dance Troubadours;
WBAP-FOrt wOrth-sOO-4ss.
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; traction employees
1880 p. m-Baseball news; baritone;
pianist.
WOS-JeffeRsOn City-64O- l69
p. m.-Market hour; news; scores.
s:i5 p. m.-Talks.
sis .. m.-Musical program; string
WDAF-Kansas City-s1O-37O.s
z p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
9 D. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Sleepy Hall Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Iyanhoe Band.
13:i5 q. m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
WHB-Kansas City-S9O-SS7
D. m.-Songs: instrumental.
KFAB-LincOln-97O
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra; entertainers
WHAS-LOulsville-6
$3.50 D, m.-Untversity Of Louisville
concert.
WMC-Memphis-6s
9 .. m.-Concert.
12 midnight-Frolic.
KFKB-AElIfOrd, Kans.-124O-242
1880 o. m.-Health lecture.
s p. m.-Popular program.
II p. m.-Weather.
WTMJ-MilwaUkee-1
p. m.--Professor o'Gorman. Mar
sis .. m.-EmiI Cords: Bob and
1OI6 D. m.-studio Trio.
apOlis-13SO-225.4
7:16 D. m.-Dinner concert.
D. m.-Musical program.
11:45 p. m.-Frolic.
I-BOstOn-67O-447.6
D. m.-wEAF program.
p. m.-Musicale; Dutch Girls
D. m.-wEAF program.
WGR-BuffalO-99 -99O-SO3
p. m.-WEAF program.
s.3O D. m.-WEAF program.
10 D. m.-statier Dance Orchestra.
| WNIAK-BuffalO--5S
1880 p. m.--Book of Knowledge.
Sp. m.--WGY program.
WFLA--C1eaPwater-S S2O-366.0
$3.50 p. m.-organ; scores; artists
recital.
s:l5 p. m.--Radio Ramblers
WJAY-Cleveland-lS2O-227
D. m.--Orchestra; talk; scores.
D. m.-Iittle symphony; scores.
10 D. m.-Dance music; time signals.
WHK-Cleveland--l 3O-26S.H
1880 p. m.-Instrumental Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Violin music.
$40 D. m.-violin music.
$3.50 p. m.-Vocal trio; Moonlight
4
1880 D .ua.-Fifth City Four.
II D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WTAM-Cleveland- .399.S
D. m.--Studio program.
D. m.-~Sar-a-Lee program.
| $50 D. m.-wEAF program.
/ $50 D. ms--Studio program.
a b. Ha.-Joe Cantorag Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

ENSIST-on the delivery of
your Times or Herald every
day. If you do mot get your
Herald by z =. M, The
Times by 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald by 8 .. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office by speeial m9sOengsV.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
ARSENO RAMON

shire had considerable trouble with
his descriptions of the gowns work
by the various beauties while the
work Of judging them was in pro-
gress-which made his chatter all
the more entertaining. ).
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
PLAYER
RADIO STAR

Sharp crashes burst through
otherwise loud and clear broad
casts last evening to make dis.
tanee-chasing dial twisters q bit
uncomfortable and uncertain as
to whether or not the business Of
logging stations was worth while.
There was no trouble about the
volume Of the brOadcasts or the
ability to tune them-but the
deafening bangs. came now and
then with a Suddenness that
Jared the loud speaker. Fading
seemed bit more pronounced III
the regular fading stations also.
Bill Mahoney gathered unto him
self his various trunks this morn
ing and forsook the health exercis-
ing piano for the boulevards, Ma
honey joins slipload of legionnaires
this evening and will spend his vaca-
tion hobnobbing with his old pals
across the seas. Whether we regard
his as a target for Arthur Bagley's
wit and conversational gags while
the army Of exercises bob up and
down to Arthur's sharp commands,
or whether we simply think Of him
as the chap whose piano playing
makes it easy to exercise-Bill is a
real asset to the radio army that
hears him every morning, and we'll
all miss him. We all hope Bill has
the time of his life and f.nds-well,
whatever it is he looks for. in Paris!
Piano playing. appears to be the
chief form of entertainment on the
wave lengths these days, the most
important of the programs last
evening. from the point of view of
most of us, being the recital of
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg during
the Kilt hour-a recital that pro-
vided as fine an exhibition of both
piano playing and musical intelli-
gence as we've heard in many
weeks.
PIANISTE PLAYS
OWN COMPOSITION
Nine. Gainsborg has a very
distinct and vivid piano personality
displayed than in the "Reverie" "f
p,ttyf { in the latter part of her pro-
gram. Her Interpretation of Beet
hoyen's Moonlight" sonata, was
ality.
Aside from the piano playing Of
Nine. Gainsborg, naught but the
regular programs-and the Amer
lean beauties in Atlantic City, dis
turbed the loud speakers last even
ing. The United States Army Rand
started off its concert with the
vivid march of Halvorsen's Entry
of the Bojars" as though the Bojars
were coming on a dead run, but
managed to get into more sedate
tempo for the remainder Of the
excellent program.
HOld Rill' was considerably more
logical in providing music from
his workshop than usual and the
dance music from 2XZ's expert
mental transmitter was easier to
tune and less afflicted with fading
than heretofore. Norman Broken.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Save Your Nerve Energy

SaVe I Our Nerve Energy
The days of thrift and sound invest
ment are here. There is no safer in
vestment, and none that will pay
larger returns, than the purchase OF
a pair Of glasses prescribed after
careful and scientific DENOMINATION.
the kind which has earned our repu-
tation for correct glasses. the kind
that will save your nerve energy, and
make you happy and efficient. For
this kind Of service you should con-
suit a duly licensed OPTOMETRIST.
Phone Main 6755 for appointment.
and have your eyes examined without
Drugs, Drops or Danger"
DR.. |. M. RADABAUGH
Licensed
Optometrist and Sanipractic Physician
800 sol 1902 Spokane q Eastern
Trust Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
LOSES COST OF PERMIT.
Cashier in Collectors Office Ac-
copied Unsigned Check for Card.

S. B. Lyddane. cashier in the office
Of the District collector of taxes. is
confronted with a personal loss of SO
because a clerk in the permit office
of the traffic bureau accepted an I'M
signed check for that amount in pay
ment for a new automobile operator
permit.
Chatham NJ. Towers. collector of
taxes. in explaining the situation yes
terday. said that all efforts to locate
the maker of the check have failed
and that Mr.. Lyddaue will be forced
to suffer the loss because of a ruling
which requires the cashiers to make
up shortages in their accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

that he would serve subpoenas on
them to testify in the trial of Corne-
Illus Conway, charged with using the
mails to defraud.
William Howard Taft, Chief Justice
of the United States, will be requested
in a personal letter to testify, and
Senator Hiram W. Johnson also will
be asked to take the stand.
Conway is accused of having used
the names of all of these men without
their knowledge and consent, in a plan
to gain paying memberships for the
"Optimist Club, Inc.," which club the
Government is looking into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO. Ontario, March IAN
early American suite of drawing room
furniture, consisting. of sofas, chairs
and a handicapped table, five pieces
in all, which once graced the. drawing
room of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, has
been sold to Henry Ford. He will use
them in conjunction with his plan to
reproduced a facsimile of the old Lin
coin homestead at Springfield, III.
The historic suite was sold for
SIS 900 by c. l.. Benedict of Perth, On
tario. who has had it for a number
of years.
Mrs. Lincoln. after the tragic death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Grace Sandridge yesterday
sued William r. cambridge for q. linn
tied divorce and alimony. They We're
married at Elkton. Md, October 3,
1925, and the wife charges cruelty,
alleging that her husband threatened
to kill her. Attorneys T. Morris
Wampler and Robert E. Lynch appear
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
NOTABLES OFFERED
FREE TRIP TO COAST
Pershing, Edison, Ford and Other
Leaders Asked to Testify
in Fraud.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Gen.
John J. Pershing, Thomas A. Edison.
Harvey F'irestone. Henry Ford and
Charles Evans Hughes can have a
trip to California at the Government S
expense, If they care to come.
United States District Attorney
George Hatfield announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
INFLUENZA IN MILD FORM.
Cuban Epidemic Minimized by Sur
geon General Cumming.

By the Associated Press.
The influenza epidemic in Cuba is
comparable with similar presence of
the disease in mild form in the United
States and Europe. Surg. Gen. Cum
ming, in charge of United States
Public Health Service, said yesterday.
Even though influenza is present
in Cuba, 1 am confident that precau-
tions taken by Secretary of Santa
ton Fernandez will prevent excessive
spreading" he declared. THE infec-
ton so prevalent now is mild in form,
and already is subsiding.
Figures for the disease in the
United States are not as high as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
ASK SHOW CENSOR.
Chicago Women Want Commission
to Review Productions.

CHICAGO. March / CF).-A deIega.
ton of club women yesterday asked
Mayor Dever to- appoint an advisory
commission 10 view theatrical pro-
auctions on opening nights and re.
port any violations of morality. The
mayor requested the women to visit
acting Corporation Counsel Leon
Hornstein. who would draft any nee.
essary amendment to the city ordi.
nances covering indecent productions.
Il told them that if the shows
barred in New York came to Chicago
we would be able TO stop them with
out trouble" the mayor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Mrs Lincoln Drawing Room Furniture
Purchased for Old Homestead by Ford

of her husband, the President, lived
in Chicago with the Aston family,
who were old friends. In 1867 she
sold her household effects. and John
Aston bought her parlor suite. All
the pieces are described In a detailed
invoice, which is receipted by Mrs.
Lincoln and is still in existence.
The furniture is of typical early
American design, heavily carved, of
rosewood, and in an excellent state
of preservation. 1t has been reup-
holstered recently.
Silence isn't always golden. Some
times it is just an admission of guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

For use Of music lovers living at the
end of camel trails in China an Ameri-
can manufacturer has designeo
pound photograph and sand-proof
packing box that may be carried with
out damage across the desert by the
animals. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

past years, and probably will not reach
the 1918 and 1919 figures in Cuba.
Health authorities in the island re-
public are well abreast of modern
medical science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Legislative council chambers being
constructed to overlook the Indian
Ocean at Colombo, Ceylon, will be
completed in two years.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
FLYING SQUADRON ON
MILFORD TURNPIKE
To Lessen Auto Accidents
on Dangerous Stretch
of Highway

New Haven. Conn, Aug. Up
A flying squad of state policemen
under Trooper William Schatzman
was scheduled to take the road to-
day in fulfllment of the promise of
the state to aid in curbing motor
vehicle law violations along the Mil
ford turnpike. Five in number, the
ment were assigned to aid Schatz-
man. They are from the Center
brook, Hartford and New Canaan
barracks.
Trooper Schatzman said today
that three men will be on duty on
the Milford turnpike at all times be-
tween p. m. and 5 a. m, three
men going on duty at the first hour
and patrolling the turnpike until
midnight when they will be relieved
by the other three who will be on
duty until morning.
Warning signs telling motorists
that the Milford turnpike is patrolled
by state police were fixed at either
end of the turnpike today. The pa
troll by Milford police will not be
relinquished. the Milford chief of
police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
n Ii'ili.I| T. SPOTS rs. MAN
Wanted IN GEORGIA
Local Policeman Resp0n-
sible for Arrest in Hart
ford at Early Hour

Sollie Arthur Byrd Of Hartford,
formerly of Fairmount, Georgia, was
arrested in bed in his Hartford ROOM
ing house this morning shortly after
midnight by Chief Detective Ser
geant William P. McCue OF this city
and two Hartford policemen. He will
be returned to Georgia where he is
wanted by the authorities.
Byrd, who claims to have resided
in Hartford for six or seven years.
was employed by the Underwood
Typewriter company. His arrest was
the result of an investigation con-
Quoted for the past two weeks by
Sergeant McCue, who had received
information that he was in this vi
cinity and was wanted in the south
ern state.
Two weeks ago Sergeant McCue
notified the officials in Paramount
that Byrd who, he had been in
formed, was wanted there on several
counts, was in this vicinity. Yester-
day Chief of Police William c. Hart
received a telegram from f. A.
Corchran, sheriff OF Calhoun, Gordon
county, Ga, asking that Byrd be ap-
pretended.
Sergeant McCue, accompanied by
Detective Sergeants Charles ]. keefe
and Robert Sutherland of the Hart
ford police department went to the
rooming house conducted by Mrs.
ellis at 6 Park Terrace. Hartford.
this morning at 1890 o'clock and
arrested Byrd. on the strength Of a
warrant charging him with felony in
Georgia. Byrd admitted his identity
and admitted having been involved
in some financial difficulty In
Georgia. He did not divulge the ma
ture of the offence. neither do the
local police. He was locked up in
the Hartford police station where he
is held awaiting an officer from
Georgia. ell has agreed to return
without eNtradition papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Foreign AG|TATORS
NOT HELD AT FAULT
Yale Speaker Thinks
Americans Should Am. !.
ericanize Newcomers

New Haven Aug. Rt-Ameri.
cans are at fault if there are groups
in any community who cannot speak
English do not understand Ameri-
can ideals, do not live according to
American customs who have trans
planted their own revolutionary doc.
trines to our shore and wish to
overthrow our government. Miss
Eta v. Leighton. civic secretary OF
the National Security league, said
today in an address before the sum-
mer normal school at Yale uniyer-
sity.
America must be interpreted in
the terms of honor, justice and hui
mainly on which she is founded IL
either the native or foreign-born are
enthusiastically to believe in her."
she said. Justice is the greatest
need of man. General public apathy
to wrongs suffered by the foreign
born is fertile soil for communism.
The callous indifference of the ma
tive born is a greater menace to our
institutions than all the plots of
alien agltators.
I'VE cheat the foreign born when
we fail to make plain the differences
between foreign and American ideals
of government. We are unfair to
the foreign born when We blame
them for all the dangers facing our
country. The adult student must be
helped to understand the economic
principles underlying Americanism.
because it is not fair to leave the
foreign born to withstand unaided
the assaults of agitators against our
American system Of government.
Ideas cannot be killed. They can
only be accepted or rejected. Ac-
cepted they function in the life Of
the community. Rejected they lie
dormant like the wheat in the pira-
mids to come to life again under
favorable conditions"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
new HAVEN CITIZENS =.
SEEK Large DAMAGES
Estimated Individual Loss
es by Storm at More
Than 100000

New Haven, Conn, Aug. ? Up
Claims for damages from individual
citizens as a result of the record
rainstorm yesterday afternoon will
amount to more than 100000, city
officials estimated today. This
amount will be in addition to the
sum which the city will be forced to
expend in repairing damage to city
property.
The claims are expected to include
damage caused by the flooding of
cellars. by the backing up of sewers,
for lawns damaged by Overlooking
streets. automobiles put out of COM
mission and for many other incid-
ents of the storm.
The actual damage to the city it.
self and its property will be confined
to the repairing of pavements. the
fixing up Of sewers, repair of
bridges, the removal of trees torn
down by the storm and other similar
damages.
During the five hours which rain
fell almost continuously yesterday,
5,731,135 tons OF water were poured
over the 14.O34 acres within the city
limits. according to calculations of
the city engineers.
A survey. Of the city's business
section revealed that the damage to
stock, fixtures and buildings of CEN
trail stores would amount to at least
$4,000.
Weather bureau officials said that
the storm here yesterday brought a
heavier rain than was reported in
any other part Of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
PRIEST COMPLAINS
OF Motion PICTURE
Rev. 7. J. Laden Appeals to
Police Department for
Aid in Suppression

Efforts will be made by the Cath
Ole clergy in this city to prevent the
showing of a moving picture. The
Galatians and Murphys." advertised
for a local theater Sunday evening.
and an appeal was made to the po-
lice department for aid this after
noon.
Rev. Thomas ]. Laden. pastor of
st. John the Evangelist church, call
ed at the police headquarters this
afternoon and complained of the pic
ture, stating that it was a caricature
of the Irish which was not truthful
and has caused trouble in other
cities. 1t caused small sized riot
in Torrington recently, he said and
was liable to cause trouble here.
He said the matter would be taken
up with all the Catholic clergy in the
city and asked that the newspapers
be notified of the agitation.
Captain George Kelly promised to
investigate the picture with a view
to taking what action is found nee
essary.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
HIGHER INSURANCE RATES
WILL BE EFFECTIVE SOON
Minimum Charges Will Be Raised Effective
October First is Forecast.

bustible roofs, and 60 and 81 cents
respectively for non-combustible
roofs. These rates are lower than
previously obtained.
Properties within 1000 feet Of a
fire hydrant but in excess Of two
miles of fire station, and proper
ties in excess of, 1000 feet OF fire
hydrant and within one mile of a
fire station, provided the fire sta
ton contains an automobile double
tank chemical or pumping engine,
will hereafter be charged as follows:
Brick buildings with combustible
roof, 81 per hundred on building and
81 per hundred on contents: with
non combustible roof, 81 cents on
building and 81 cents on contents;
frame buildings SLIP on building
and the same on contents, provided
the roof is combustible, and 81 each
on building and contents if nom
combustible. These rates are about
Is per cent higher.
If in excess OF 1000 feet from a
hydrant and in excess of one mile
from a fire station the rate will be
s1.37 each on building and contents
for brick buildings with combustible
roof. and SIPS for each if the roof
is noncombustible; the rate on frame
buildings will be $50 for each on
combustible rooted buildings and
$1.37 for non combustible rooted
houses. These rates are also higher,
although it is a new classification.
The rates mentioned cover three
year terms.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
COOLIDGE MARKS FOUR
YEARS AS PRESIDENT
To Decide Possibility of Being
Candidate for
Reflection.

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 2 (P -
Calvin Coolidge today ends four
years as president of the United
States to which he succeeded upon
the death of President Harding.
One year and seven months re-
main in the four-year term to
which Mr. Coolidge was elected
president in the fall of 1924 - a
little more than a year after he
first took office.
In this period it will be decided
whether he will or can succeed
himself for another elective term
of four years which would entitle
him to the office of president for
longer period than has been
served by any other chief executive
of the nation and two regular
terms totalling eight years added to
the year and seven months of Mr..
Harding's term completed by him.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Higher minimum rates In many
instances on fire insurance covering
dwelling properties will be made eff
fective by the New England Fire
Insurance Exchange, October /, ac-
cording to announcement emanating
from the Boston office Of the ex-
change today.
Increases are effective on all poll
cies excepting those covering dwell
ings within 500 feet of hydrant
and within two miles of fire sta
ton, in which cases the premiums
remain at the same figure.
The higher costs of insurance are
in no way affected by the recent un-
favorable report on fire fighting
facilities issued by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters for that
survey did not result in changing
the classification of New Britain,
local agencies explain.
Rates Figured
Properties within 500 feet Of fire
hydrant but in excess of two miles
are within 1000 feet Of fire n.y.
drant and within two miles OF fire
station, will henceforth be charged
as follows, provided there are no
more than two housing units in build
ing: Brick buildings, with combust-
ible roof, 60 cents per hundred. con-
tents, 81 cents per hundred; with
non combustible roof, buildings SO
cents contents 81 cents; frame
buildings, 70 cents for buildings and
~ cents for contents with COM