davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

Imey rushes. Manuel lands to
face. Again Imey tries for KO
but can't land. Manuel gets in
some work troublesome to Imey
Manuel follows his advantage.
Imey looks troubled. Manuels
round.
Round 8. Imey rushes, goes wild
and clinches. Manuel assumes the
aggressive. Imey leads to body.
Manuel lands on face. Imey rush
eS but Manuel stands his ground
and exchanges punches. Manuel's
round
Round. 8. Imey lands on body,
Manuel on face. Imey leads and
misses. Imey lands heavy to the
body. Imey lands on face. Clinches
Imey pounds body. Manuel ruSheS
Imey onto the ropes. HonorS even.
Round 10. Imey comes out
furious using everything he has.
Furious exchange. Imey rusheS
Manuel and gives generous re-
turn measure. Both tired. 1mey
pounds body some more. Imey
tries for K. o. an dmiSSeS Manuel
bores in with left, right. Manuel
plays on Imey'S face. Imey tries
some more but can't land. Man
uel continues to administer pun
ishment as the final bell rings.
Manuers round.
The referees decision gives the
fight to Vesquez.
SENI-FINAL
Chris Cardenaz of Los Angeles
VS.. Sailor Moser. formerly cham
pion of the u S. S. Colorado.
Fighters weighing in at l35
pounds.
Six three minute rounds, with
Ernie Cragin referee.
Round Sailor comes out
fighting Chris lands to jaw. Mixes
Both cautious. Chris lands a
light one to jaw, ,Honors even.
Round 2 They meet fighting
Clinch. Furious mixup Sailor for
ceS and gets in some clever work
in the clinch. Sailor continues
aggressive. Chris retaliates. Chris
bores in. Chris lands hard to face
Bell in midst of busy fighting
CardenaZ round.
Round 8 Opens lively. Sailor
misses with fierce upercut. Chris
forces. Sailor rushes to clinch
Sailor taking punishment ano
looks distressed. Cardenaz round
Round 4 Chris on the aggres-
sive. Chris lands some hard ones
as the Sailor rushes to clinch
Sailor put down for nine. Comes
up fighting furiously and is saved
from further punishment by the
bell. Cardenaz' round.
Round S Opens with both
fighting. Sailor trying hard. ht
goes down for six. Up and trying
gamely in apparently hopeless
fight. Sailor goes down and i
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
ELY AND VEGAS
PLAY NOV 3
FOOT BALL GAME WILL
MARK FIRST RELATION
SHIP BETWEEN TW o
SCHOOLS

Ely and Las Vegas high school
teams will clash in the first foot
ball game of the season on the
Vegas gridiorn November third.
This game will mark the es-
tablishment of relationship be-
tween the Ely high school and Las
Vegas and is made possible by
the comparative convenience OF
travel from Ely to Las Vegas.
On the other hand the COM
bination of railroad and auto
mobile hire necessary for the We
gas team to visit Ely makes this
impracticable this this season,
so that the one game only will
be played with the Ely team.
The Ely team is said to be
composed of husky lads, full of
fighting vigor. Las Vegas is de-
veloping a team which it is be-
lieved will be second to none in
the state and the opening game
between these strong teams will
be witnessed with interest.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

Vegas last evening on the Pick
wick stage arriving at tbs, and
was turned over to Mr.. Duffill
just 16 hours after his unceremon-
ious departure, and the owner
was much pleased to have his
pet back.
AS another sequel to the fight
was the theft of DR.. F. M. Fergu-
sons bag, from his car, which
was parked in front of the Legion
Hall. Whoever took the bag, how
ever, apparently decided it was
of no value to him, for a pros
pector, who had camped over
night near the highway junction
south of town, found the bag
early yesterday morning, and re-
turned it intact.
Officers were of the opinion
that it had been thrown from
the stage.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

Thousand See Opening Game World Serie
MELON BUST
STTRS TROUBLE

Early comers at the high school
this morning we're shocked at the
appearance of the beautiful lawn
in front of the building. Water
melon rinds, broken watermelon,
and seeds covered it, and gave
the usually trim school grounds
some similarity to garbege
dump.
Miss Frazier, superintendent,
Immediately assumed that some
of the pupils had been indulging
in what in known as a water
melon bust. A week ago last
night a party Of students held
such an affair on the court house
lawn, and the next morning
found the lovely park sadly lit
tered. Those participating in this
affair were known to Miss Fra
zier, having confessed their part
in it, and these were at once
summoned to the Office and
questioned regarding their parti-
cipation in last nights affair. All
disclaimed taking any part in
last nights party.
The pupils have, for the most
part, taken great pride in the
beautiful appearance Of the school
grounds, and have also, according
to Miss Frazier, been in the habit
Of confessing their pranks and
taking the consequences. With
the confidence she has in their
sense of honor she is very re-
luctant to doubt their word in the
matter
Physical education classes this
morning were given the task of
cleaning up the mess.
Deputy Sheriff McCubrey states
that there have been many COM
plants from ranchers on the out
skirts of town, claiming that
parties of pupils have been raid
ing their places frequently. They
charge that the youngsters have
stolen apples, pomgranates, water
melons and grapes.
Some state that they would
not so much mind their taking
the fruit, but they ruthlessly tear
the vines and break the branches
Some are threatening to shoot on
sight any marauders caught on
their premises at night.
County Commissioner w. ].
Stewart was awakened last night
by some one after his chickens.
and at first thought Of taking
gun after the thieves, but on
second thought feared it might
be some of the youngsters and
merely turned on the lights and
walked out into the yard, scar
ing them away.
Mr.. McCubrey points out that
while the raids are undoubtedly
made in a spirit of fun, the whole
sale stealing of fruit and vandal-
ism, is unlawful and there is
grave possibility that some one
might be seriously hurt
The school board and various
fraternal organizations and clubs
and Mr.. McCubrey, as probation
officer, are uniting in petitioning
Police Commissioner Roy Neagle
to return to the custom of sound
ing the curfew every evening at
nine o'clock. After that hour all
school children, unaccompanied
by their elders, will have to be
off the streets. 1t is possible that
arrangements will be made to
have the shop whistle blown in
order that it ma ybe clearly
heard all over town.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
MAIN EVENT

Manuel Vasouez of Los Angeles
vs Tmev Garfinkle of Salt Lake
10 3-miunte rounds.
Before the fight two announce
roents were made, both OF lnter-
est The first was that the welsn'
forfeit controversy, which 1or
Nme threatened amicable rela-
tions between the two fighters
had been settled, 1mey haVlils
erudgingly admitted that ne mao
been hooked and Manners man
a0er magnanimously declining 70
teke advantage of the inability
of Imey to get down to the specl-
fed weight.
The other announcement was a
message from Johnny Adams
crack San Bernardino boy, cnau-
enging the winner to fight Oct
i6
Ernie Cragin as referee gave
perfect SATISFACTION to both SIDES
Round l. The fight opened with
both feeling out in a cautious
manner and there was consider
able dancing about in the process
There was some exchange III
which Manuel gave the fans thelr
first inkling of clevernesS OF ms
left. There was no particular
excitement in the round an0
honors were even.
Round. 2. Imey comes out o.
his corner with enthusiasm, leaos
and forces the fighting, ManueI
shoots In his left, then the LETT
right and Imey' Hebraic naSa
scheme beginns to resemble
Yom Kippur sunset. The weatnei
warns up considerably toward tint
end of the round, which ends witt
no particular advantage on eitnei
side.
Round 8. Earnest and consist
ent fighting throughout the rounc
Imev lands several hard jolts anc
has a little the best of the honors
Round 4. Imey rushes but Man
uel retains his composure ane
does some retallatory WoIk WIZ
his left, then left, right. Imey
continues his aggressive and hai
Manuel looking worried. Manue
lands on Imey's jaw and line!
comes back forcing the fighting
Imey's round.
Round 5. Imey rushes and stop
another of Manuers lightning left
rights. Imey hammers on tn
body. Manuel sends back SOM
bad ones to Imey's crimson face
Imey pounds body. Manuel re
turns more punishment to Imey'
face. Honors even.
Round 6. Imey comes out oi
the aggressive. Lively fighting
Imey throws some bird songs bu
goes wild. Imey lands. Manue
retaliates to face. A round OF bus
fighting with honorseven.
Round 7. Imey pounds body
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

Paschal. Orsatti replaced Maran-
vile and walked. Holm replaced
Shredel, lining out. Doutgit fan
ned. Nothing, nothing, nothing.
New York-Johson pitching for
the Cardinals. Hoyt flied out.
Koenig singled. Ruth singled. Geh-
ring singled. scoring Koenig.
Meusel popped out One run, three
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
burst replaced Paschal.
st. Louis-High famed. Koenig
tossed out Frisch. Bottomley sin
gled. Hafey flied out. Nothing one,
nothing.
FINAL SCORE
ST. LOUIS-1 run; 3 hits; I
error.
NEW York. runs; 7 hits;
no errors.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
FIRST INNING

st. Louis-Douthit out at first
High flied to Paschal. Frisch out
at first No runs, hits nor errors
New York-Paschal fled to Ha-
fey. Koenig flied to Hafey Ruth
doubled. Gehrig doubled, scoring
Ruth. Meusel flied to Frisch. One
run; two hits; no errors.
SECOND INNING
st. Louis-Bottomle walked. Ha-
fey famed. Harper flied out to
Paschal Hoyt out at first. No
runs, hits nor errors.
New York-Lazzeri flied out to
Hafey Dugan out at first. Ben
cough hoppered out. No runs hits
nor errors.
THIRD INNING
st. Louis-Maranvile flied out to
to Ruth. s;herdel fouled out to
Dugan. Douthit popped to Ben
rough. No runs, hits errors.
New York-Hoyt popped tc
Maranville. Paschal flied to Dou-
thit. Frisch tossed out Koenig
Noruns, hits, errors.
FOURTH INNING
st. Louis-High famed. Friscf
popped out. Bottomley ground
cred out. No runs, hits. errors.
New York-Ruth doubled. Geh'
rig tossed out. Meusel homereC
scoring Ruth. Dugan flied out
Two, runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
st. Louis-Hafey famed. Har
per singled. Wilson forced Har
uer. Wilson out stealing. No runs
one hit, no errors.
New York-FriSch tossed ou
Bengough, also Hoyt. Paschal pop
ped out. No runs, hits errors.
SIXTH INNING
ST. Louis -Maranville flied out
Sherdel famed. Douthit walked
High flied. Nothing, nothing. moth,
ing.
New -Sherdal tossed ou
Koenlg. Ruth famed. Frisch tos'
sed out Gehrig. Nothing, nothing
nothing.
SEVENTH INNING
Durocher replaced LaZeri.
st. Louis-Frisch out at first
Bottomley homered. Hafey fiieC
out Harper fouled out. One. one
nothing.
New York-Sherdel tossed ou
Meusel. Droucher famed. Dugar
groundered to first on Maranville
error. Bengough flied out. Moth
ing nothing, one.
EIGHTH INNING
st. LouiS-WilSon lined out b
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
COST PER SQUARE FOOT OF
SURFACE.
GRADING

1sT PER SQUARE FOOT OF
JRFACE.
GRADING
Removal material average
depth of 4 inches over area
to be surfaced. Equals one
third GU. ft. per square foot
of surface. Estimated cost
per. Gu. yd. at s1.0o equals
sO.O124 per 50 it. OF area
surfaced.
PREPARE SUBGRADE:-
Estimated cost at 5000 per
SQUARE yard equals so.ol0O
per 50. IT.
GRAVEL IN PLACE.
quoted price OF s2.lo per
Gu. yd. equals so.025s per So.
#. allowing 4 inch in thick
ness for compaction. That Is,
it would be necessary to place
3Is inches loose to secure 5
inches of compacted oil-bound
gravel surface.
APPLYING OIL
Contract price to State Is
sOO563 per gallon which e.
ouals (using is gallons per
so. yd) $OOos4 per SO it.
MIXING:-
The estimated cost per So.
it.. based on a cost of $S75.0O
per mile for roadway 18 TT.
wide. would be $0.0039.
FINAL SHAPING. DRAG
ING AND ROLLING
The estimated cost per SO.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

The American Legion has been making an earnest
effort to build good classy clean boxing element in
Las Vegas and proven the card given at the Legion
Arena Tuesday evening, they meeting with success
Both the Legion boys and Matchmaker Viarde are well
pleased with performance of the boys who participated
in the events and with the evidences appreciation given
by the large crowd which attended
The main event a 1O-round bout between Imey Gar
fnkIe the favorte Utah FANS and Manuel Vasquez
of Angeles event worthy the attention OF Salt
Lake Los Angeles Salt Lake fans.
Vasquez was given the decision at the end of ten
grueng in which both fighters gave their best
1t was no disgrace lose decision to boy like YES
quez who showed splendid ring generalshp and has de-
yeloped left handed extremely troublesome
opponent While decision correct beyond ques-
ton there many who believe that had the bout gone
three or five rounds more mey would have Manuel
to with his nsistent body punces and come out
OF meys ability to stand the gan there Is no
question after Tuesdays bout.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
ESTIMATES ON
FIFTH STREET

The Board of City Commissioners has, through the
Highway Department received very complete and de-
courtesy of c. c. Boyer district engineer of the State
tailed estimate cost of placing Outbound gravel
Fifth Street each side of the 18foot strip
be improved by the highway department
For the benefit of those interested in this and other
similar projects in the city, the Age prints the report here
with.
OIL-BOUND GRAVEL SURFACE 5TH STREET,
FREMONT AND SOUTH LINE OF PARK PLACE.
Estimate Of constructing Outbound gravel surface
wide withou intersections without
Garces Street and South line of Park Place
AREAS TO SURFACED
City's Share
l Alley intersection Between Fremont
Streets, 16 x 90 So Ft. $4,000
Street intersections Carson Brdger, Lewis,
Bonneville, Garces Gass and Hoover,
x x each, So. Fl 20,48OOO
2x is x is So Fl 3616Oo
Street intersection CDivison)
16 565, So. Fl 9O4OO
subtotal So 25,64OOO
Share-
!
Blocks 260OOO
35835 IT. ooo"o
diT}ded SGs T5rS bT FSA F-"''' -4'O p-' 142775
Lineal Fl 49661G
4s661 x 80 equals l58915O So Ft
To+a, Area to be Surfaced So Fl 184555
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
STOLEN GOLD
RECOVERED BY
S. |. OFFICERS

Sheriff Sam Gay received word
today from Chief of Police Bur-
bridge of Salt Lake City that the
gold taken from Charles Logan,
who was arrested there Tuesday
afternoon in connection with the
robbery of three dental offices
here. would be expressed. G. o. D.
Chief Burbridge advises Sheriff
Gay that Logan is held there on
a narcotic charge. and suggests
that the goods be held by the
Sheriff until the Federal charge
is disposed of.
Sheriff Gay states that when
the package is received. he win
have Drs. Park, Meyers and Smith
present to break open the seal
and open the goods.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct, 4, (AP-Crippled but still playing
championship base ball. the New York Yankees hits
count beating the ST. Louis Cardinals four the
opening game of the World Series before record shat
tering crowd estimated $4,000.
A blue sky and bamy air made ideal base
ball weather.
Ten thousand fans joined in a lusty cheer when the
gates opened at ten o'clock. Many had been in line
for hours Only ticket sold each purchaser.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
EARL COMBS IS
OUT OF SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct, 3 (R)-Earle
Combs, Yankee center fielder, is
definitely out of the Worlds
Series.
He tried his injured wrist today
and found he could not hold the
bat.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
MEX. SIUGGER
SLAIN IN CLASH

Ell PASO, Oct, 4 QP)-An uni
Identified Mexican Smuggler was
slain and six others wounded In
a border clash With patrolmen
and run. runners today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04
CLASSY TALENT ON
LEGION FIGHT CARD

vAsoUEZ WINS DECISION OVER GARFINKLE.-cAR-
DENAz BEATS SAILOR MoSER.-DisTARcE AND
PALUSO DRAW.
BIG CROWD SEES BEST TALENT EVER BROUGHT
TO VEGAS IN BOXING GAME IN FOUR LIVELY AND
INTERESTING EVENTS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

TOTAL per 50. TT. SO.O686
Estimated Cost per lin. 1T.
of frontage is l6 X S0.O686,
which equals $10976. Say S1.1O
per lin. it. of frontage.
For one lot 25 feet wide the
estimated cost would be 25 X
s1.10 which equals s27.50.
ESTIMATED COST OF ENTIRE
JOB
City'S Share:
25.640 so. it. at sO.O686, $1,758.9O
Property Owners Share:
158,915 So. ft. at sO0686, $1O,901.57
TOTAL $12,66O.47
September, 81, 1928.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

it., based on a cost Of $500
per mile for a roadway 18 it.
wide, would be s00008.
TOTAL COST PER SO. FIT.
OF SURFACE
l Grading SO.O124
. Prepare Subgrade 0.0100
8 Gravel in place O.O259
1 Applying Oil O.OO94
5 Mixing O.OO39
s Final shaping. etc, 0.00O8
Subtotal S0.O624
Supervision and con-
tingencies O.OO62
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

Continued on page 81
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

LAS VEGAS IS THE
NATURAL GATEWAY TO
THE COLORADO RIVER
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-04

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WORLDS GREATEST
NEWS SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FarmWives Get Honors.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (Ap).-Five Missouri
farm women are to be designated mas
ter farm home-makers" and receive gold
pins symbolizing the distinction. Selec-
tionS will be made during the annual
Farmers week at the University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
OURPOL|CEMEN
FACE TRIAL BOARD
Charges Range From Unbe.
coming Conduct to Failure
to Patrol Beats.

Four policemen appeared before the
Police Trial Board today to answer
charges ranging from conduct unbe-
coming an officer to failure to patrol
beats constantly.
Policeman w. D. Young of the ninth
precinct, against whom the former
charge was lodged, was alleged to have
cursed Joseph Silverstone, tire mer-
chant of the 1900 block of H street
northeast. SilverStone admitted that
Young had previously arrested him and
had secured a conviction against him
In Police Court for having tires in front
Of the show window in violation of the
law. On September IA, he said, Young
came to his store and boisterously or
dered him to remove several tires hang
ing in front of the store. He said that
he Immediately complied but that the
officer abused him.
The case was taken to Police Court
and Silverstone was again convicted and
this time fined $40.
Policeman c. E. Kelly of the third
precinct, star pitcher Of the police de-
partment base ball team, was alleged to
have failed to patrol his beat con-
ktantly.
During the trial Of Policeman Fred
Antonelli of the tenth precinct, who was
charged with failure to report in to the
station at the proper time, it was
charged that he was riding in an au-
tonobile when he should have beer
batrolling his beat.
Policeman L. H. German Of the ninth
precinct, was alleged to have neglected
10 pay his debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
INSURANCE AID MEN
ELECT R|CKERD
w. w. barrow and {. A.
Brock Named Vice Presi-
dents of Conference.

c. e. Rickerd, advertising manager of
the Standard Accident Insurance Co.
Of Detroit, was elected president of the
Insurance Advertising Conference at
the closing session of it's sixth annual
convention in the Hotel Washington to-
day. He defeated John Longnecker of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Other officers elected we're: w. w.
barrow advertising manager of the
Home Insurance Co. of New York City,
and E. A. Brock, secretary of the Great
West Life Insurance Co, of Winnipeg,
Canada, vice presidents: George E.
Crosby Of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
of Hartford, secretary. and l.. B. Little
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
of New York City, treasurer.
Clifford Elvins of the Imperial Life
Insurance Co. of Toronto, John Hall
Woods, advertising manager of the
Great Northern Life Insurance Co.,
Chicago; Harry A. Warner, supervisor
of publicity of the Maryland Casualty
Co., Baltimore, and H. v. Chapman of
the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., Lee
Roy, Ohio, we're elected members of the
executive committee.
1t was stated following the meeting
that Mr.. Crosby, the secretary, had
submitted his resignation to the presi-
dent after the meeting had adjourned,
but that 1t had not been acted upon
and that 1t was believed that Mr.
Crosby might reconsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
FIGHT ASSESSMENT
Protest Against Paying Cost Of
Widening and Repaving
Streets.

The Wardman Construction Co. and
80 other property owners today brought
suit In the District Supreme Court
against the District of Columbia and
the Commissioners to cancel Borland
amendment paving assessments total
ing about $4,000. The properties are
located on Connecticut avenue. Fiji
tenth, E street, Eleventh street and
other thoroughfares recently widened
and repaved.
The petitioners, through Attorney
William C. Sullivan, complain that no
notice in advance Of the assessment
was given them, that their properties
have not increased In value by the re-
paving; that the work was for the pub
lie use to accommodate automobile
traffic and not for private benefit.
The expense of widening and repav-
ing they say. are so con1mingled that
they cannot be separated and that In
any event the cost of widening cannot
be assessed under the law. Many of
the property owners have already paid
a paving assessment which exempts
them from the assessments complained
of under the act of February 9, 1927,
the petition states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
NEWSPAPERS MERGE
IN KANSAS CITY
Journal and Post Consolidate to
Operate Seven.Day Publica.
ton Effective Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, october 3-Consol-
idation of the Kansas City Journal and
the Post into a seven-day newspaper,
the Kansas City Journal-Post, issued
afternoon and Sunday was announced
today. The change is effective to-
morrow.
The Journal, a morning newspaper
established in 1854, ceases publication
The Post has been issued as an after
noon newspaper with the Journal-Post
as the Sunday edition of the two news
papers, of which Walter S. Dickey,
manufacturer. is owner and editor.
w. Laurence Dickey the publisher
of the Journal and the Post, continues
as publisher of the consolidated papers.
"Speedier transmission of news and
pictures and improved printing methods
make possible this consolidation, which
Is in keeping with the increasing tend
ency to give readers the days news
the same day in an afternoon paper"
said an announcement by the manage
ment.
The Journal-Post will be "a modern,
independent Republican newspaper"
the announcement said.
Executives are M. B. Sharp, business
manager; Ralph Ellis. editor, and Dick
Smith, managing editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
GRADING is AUTHORIZED
FOR thirteen STREETS

The District Commissioners today au-
thorized the grading of Is streets in the
Benning and Deanwood sections of
northeast at an estimated total cost Of
$18,450.
The streets follow: Fifty-fifth. Eads to
Blaine: Fifty-fifth, Blaine to East Cap
itol; Blaine. Fifty-fifth to Division ave-
nue.; Fifty-third from Ames to Blaine;
Ames, Fifty-third to Division avenue;
East Capitol, Fifty-fifth to Division ave-
nue.: Fifty-third East Capitol to Central
avenue: Fifty-third place. East Capitol
to Central avenue; Division avenue,
Ames to East Capitol; Fifty-third. south
of East Capitol to Foote: Fifty-third to
Division avenue: Forty ninth, Washing
ton Court to Blaine; @Fittieth, Arpes to
Eat GAnitel - @7fT'>T