davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Confederate Daughters
Meet in Fairfax Tonight

FAIRFAX Va. June 5.-Fairfax
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. will meet tonight at
3 o'clock at the home of the prest-
dent. Mrs. J. r. Allison. A pro-
gram on Stratford will be present.
ed and plans made for the card
nartv to be given in the town han
on June ~ for the benefit OF the
Stratford restoration fund.
The business meeting will include
settlement OF the accounts pend.
ing against the chapter In con.
nection with the dinner served on
Saturday in honor Of the veterans
Of MARI CanA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Arizona Boy, Seventeen,
Held on Murder Charge

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 5 u.N.SD.
Richard N. Burrow. II, son of a
wealthy Chicagoan, Is held with
out ball after preliminary
hearing on a charge of first degree
murder. Burrow was held in con-
nection with the shooting Of Jack
Martin, "a. a Mesa, Ariz.. sales
man, on the highway near here
on April 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Harpers Ferry P. 0.
And Store Robbed

HARPERs FERRY w. Va. June
5.-The store and postoffice, operated
by G. F. Brown, at Brownsville, Nd.
four miles northeast of here, was
entered recently. A window was
forced and $25 in postal funds and a
quantity of merchandise taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
MRS. YOuNT BURIED

sTAUNToN. Va. June s.---Mrs.
Samuel Yount. of near Staunton,
died at her home, following a long
illness. Funeral services was held
yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial was in Middle River
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
ALSO
BRENS0 ON
al lens
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

Congress was plunged into
one Of the bitterest politico-
legislative turmoils in years to-
day ais the result Of the action
OF the House in writing an
amendment into the reappor-
tionment bill designed to slash
Southern representation in
Congress for Acknowledgement
of the negro.
The amendment, offered by Rep
resentative George Holden Tink-
+. ham (R1 of Massachusetts,. was
adopted by the House In committee
of the whole late yesterday by
vote Of las to 118 after it had been
beaten -bn three other votes. An
effort will be made to reverse the
action when the House reaches
final vote on the reapportionment
measure.
Aliens Counted Out
Another struggle was promised
on the Hoch amendment designed
to prevent the counting OF 6,OOO,OOo
aliens in the apportionment OF the
l435 members OF the House among
the States. II went into the Dill OH
q surprise vote Of 1873 to 1913.
Both amendments caused uproars
in a long House session during
which demands for order went I'M
needed. The uproar was ended
last night only when leaders forced
adjournment.
The Tinkham amendment, said to
be the first affirmative act of Con-
gress to enforce the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments of the C'Vli
War era, provides that when the
President submits the results OF
the 1880 census to Congress ne
shall show the number of persons
whose right to vote has been
''denied or abridged except for re-
bellion or other crime"
It's adoption followed a campaign
waged by Tinkham for the last 10
years against the educational re"
nuirements and other laws under
which. he claimed, Southern States
were denying the negro the right
to vote.
A Commensurate
It was considered counter
stroke to the amendment Of Rep
resentative Hoch tRl of Kansas. to
eliminate aliens from representa-
ton in Congress. The Hoch amend.
ment, it is declared. would prevent
great industrial centers with many
aliens from gaining a dozen Con-
gressmen in the next reapportion-
ment, after the 1880 census.
Representative Reed (R9 of New
York promised new fight today
to give States having the referen-
dunn the right to determine the
method of apportioning Congress
men within the States by popular
vote.
He proposed the amendment. he
said, to meet situations such as in
New York State. where there is a
Republican legislature and Demo.
cratic governor.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

business trip to Richmond and Roa-
noke, Va.
The international relations section OF
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow at the Chestnut Farms S
Community Room. Mr.. Arthur D. Call
VIII be the speaker, taking as his sub
Ject Discovering Europe"
Mrs. L. z. Warren entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home on
Raymond street in honor Of her mother,
MRS. w. S. Wilson, of Caro-, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mikkleson
VIII have the social section of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club as guests at a
dance tomorrow evening at their homt
on West Lenox street.
MI and Mrs. George Wetzel enter
tanned the Simplicity Club at dinner
and bridge last evening at their home
on Thirty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young OF
Cape Cod, Mass, are the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bearce of Ridge
wood avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Young are
en- route to Miami, Fla, wheer they will
spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. McComas will
entertain their club at dinner bridge
Saturday evening at their home on
Jocelyn street.
Mr.. Robert Callahan, jr., of Superior
Ohio, will arrive on Tuesday TO visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cal
lahan, at their home on Connecticut
avenue.
Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, accom-
panied by her classmates, Miss Cath
crime Ayers and Miss Lucia Ranger OF
Hood College, Frederick, Md, spent the
week end with Miss Dutton's parents
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Dutton, Of Hes
keith street. Mrs. Dutton, her sister
and her house guest, Mrs. Mary Louise
Huntzberry, entertained at luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday at the Con-
gresSional Country Club.
Mrs. r. B. Clayton entertained at
luncheon on Friday, December 6, at hey
home on Brookville road. Covers were
laid for IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rea Potts and
their family OF Primos, Pa, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kane
of Morrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pattison and
their sons are occupying their new home
at 3919 Oliver street.
The Mems Bible Glass gave its annual
banquet Tuesday evening in the assem-
bly, room of the Chevy Chase PEesbyte-
rian Church. Representative Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania was toastmaster
and Representative Richard Yates OF
Illinois was the speaker OF the evening
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Dinner Planned to Honor
Bride-Elect and Fiance

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard McNIil-
len of Herndon, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Armstead Jones will entertain
at dinner this evening for the formers
daughter, Miss Selma Elizabeth Nc
Millen, and her fiance, Mr., Charles
Van Wyck Mott of Washington, whose
marriage will take place Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, in the Church of
the Epiphany. The guests will be
members of the wedding party.
Among the pre-nuptial parties that
have been given for the bride-elect
is dinner at the Congressional Club
December 8, by Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Moore Among others who entertained
for her were: Mrs. Stirling Nelson, Mrs.
Alvin Holland, Mrs. w. j. Hogan, Miss
Mary Briody, the Fellow Craft Club of
the La Fayette Masonic Lodge, Miss
Hattie Mitchell and Miss Ellen Hart
man.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Chevy Chase Residents
Arrange Many Social
And Club Activities
Card Parties, Guest Enter
tainment and Dances
Scheduled for Coming
Week.

Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, has re-
turned to her home on 1ngomar street
after spending several weeks at the
Pancoast Hotel, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Elgin E. Groseclose and her
daughters, Sarah Jane and Nancy Mar
garet, have returned to their home III
Jackson Heights, Long Island, after
spending ca month with Mrs. Crosse
closes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
B. williams of Mckinley street.
Mrs. Edward Reidy will entertain her
club at supper bridge Thursday evening
at her home on Broad Branch road.
Mrs A. M. Stimson entertained the
Community Club at tea on Monday at
her home on Raymond street.
Mrs. William Scott Stein was hostess
at bridge tea yesterday afternoon at
her home on Leland street.
Mrs. Hubert D. Hoover gave a bridge
supper on wednesday evening at her
home on Elm street.
The committee for the Home of the
Aged of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Baldwin of Chevy Chase
parkway. Luncheon will be served be-
fore the business meeting.
Mrs. Ralph w. Smith entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Thursday at
her home on Elm street
Mrs. George Goetzmans Of Nevada
avenue sailed from New York on Satur-
day, December Z, on the Leviathan, for
London, England. where she has been
called by the serious illness of her IA
ther Mr.. Cross. Mrs. Goetzman will
stop in London indefinitely.
Mrs. John Locke Doggett, jr., of jack
sonville, Fla, is the house guest of her
brother-in- law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard p. Dunn, on Shepherd street.
Z The literature section of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club will meet Friday,
December 20, at the home of Mrs. S. j.
Mauchly of Bradley lane. Mrs. Mauchly
will serve tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer have gone
to Buffalo, N. Y, to spend the Christ
mas holiday with their son and
Gaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Fischer, and Mrs. Fischer'S sister,
Miss Kate Gateley.
Many residents of Chevy Chase are
interested in the dinner to be given at
the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow evening for
the foreign students in Washington.
Mr.. Frank S. Westbrook has returned
to his home on Mckinley street after a
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Reserve Officer Group
Plans Banquet and Ball

Final arrangements for an exclusive
banquet and ball have been completed
by the District of Columbia Depart
ment of the Reserve Officers' ASsocia-
ton, according to an announcement
made at the headquarters Of the asso-
ciation yesterday.
The affair will take place on New
Year eve, and two ball rooms at the
Raleigh Hotel will be utilized. Many
persons prominent in social, congress
Sional and military circles have already
Signified their intention of celebrating
the birth of 1880 with the Reserve
officers.
Lieut.. Charles Riemer, Military In
telligence Reserve, is chairman Of ar
rangementS
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes Maj. Charles Demonet,
Ordnance Reserve. general chairman; !;
Maj. Lester Wilson, Specialist Reserve,
vice chairman: Lieut.. Charles Riemer,
Military Intelligence, chairman of ar
rangementS; Lieut.. Col. J. Miller Ken
yon, Military Intelligence: Lieut. Col.
Isaac Well, Ordnance: Col. Fred B.
Ryons, Specialist: Lieut.. Col. Edgar j.
Robertson, national secretary. Reserve
OfTicers' Association of the United
judge advocate generals ofice; Lieut..
Col. Thomas H. Stanton, Infantry;
Maj. Frederick Livingstone, Infantry;
Mai. L. M. Leisenring, Quartermaster
Corps; Maj. H. K. Bentley, Finance
Corps Maj. Charles William Freeman,
Cavalry; Mai. Wallace Streater, inspec-
tor generals ONCE: Maj. c. P. Skemp,
Engineer Corps; Capt. Arthur c. Adair,
Coast Artillery; Capt. Clinton j. Tribby,
Ordnance; Capt. Milton ]. Landvoight,
Field Artillery: Capt. Irving B. Meme
keirn, Quartermaster Corps: Lieut.. An
drew j. Schwartz, Ordnance, and Lieut..
Robert Pritchard, Military Intelligence.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
North Suburban Folk
Entertaining Guests
For Holiday Season
News Record for Week Also
Includes Dinners, Teas
and Other Special Social
Functions.

Mr.. Lawrence Barroll will arrive this
week from Paris after an absence of
three years and will visit his parents,
Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, in
their home, on Saul road.
Ensign WillSton Dye has returned
to Norfolk after being the guest OF
his mother in Garrett Park.
Miss Elizabeth Sherman Jones, a
student at the University of Maryland.
left yesterday to be the guest of her
William Howard Gilpin, In Bloomfield,
N. j. She will be joined there on
Tuesday by her sister, Miss Ruth Sher-
man Jones, of Western Maryland Col
lege. They will return Saturday To
spend the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, at the
Briars, near Sandy Spring. Miss Elgar
the University Of Maryland for the
Mrs. A. B. Barber has returned to
her home, in Battery Park, after spend
ing some time with her daughter, Miss
Janet Barber, at Bryn Mawr College,
and her son, DR.. Godfrey Barber, aC
Williams College.
Makes Trip from California
Via Panama Canal.
Miss Jesta Warthen arrived this week
from Los Angeles, Calf, and will spend
some time with her mother in KensinR-
ton. She made the trip by boat via
the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Joseph Triton is at her home
in Sandy Spring after visiting III
Kansas City, Mo. Her sister, Mrs. Mil
York for stay of several weeks.
Miss Laura White of Lynn, Mass,
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of
Miss Hattie Houghton in Kensington
for several days. They left Friday to
spend the Winter at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlton Brooke have as
their guests at Willow Grove, near
Sandy Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dinwiddie of st. Louis, who will be
their guests for several weeks.
Miss Mary Wanner of Capitol View,
with Mr.. Raymond Hughes, Mr.. John
Graf, Mr.. Henry Amos, Mr.. John
Hughes and Mr.. Fred Graf of Kensing-
ton, were the guests yesterday of the
formers sister, Miss Elizabeth Wanner,
at a tea dance at Hood College in
Frederick.
Dinner Given in Honor
Of Red Cross Women.
MIS-. A. ~. GCIldAC4 A14O N1Ao' A1OOSAN
Bondy entertained Friday afternoon
with a large tea at the Battery Park
Community Club in honor of the
visiting Red Cross women in Wash
ington.
Miss Mary Margruder is the guest of
Mrs. Pierre Stevens at her home in
Sandy Spring for a short time after
which they will take an apartment IN
Washington for the remainder of the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Guinter and
daughter, Miss Mary Emily Guinter,
have returned to their home in Harris
burg, Pa, after being the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Merritt in Ken
sington.
Mrs. v. p. Crist has returned to her
home in Olney, ILL.,, after being the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson, in
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAUGH Benson enter
tanned Thursday evening in their home
at Sandy Spring with a small dinner
party followed by bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stabler have re-
turned to Swarthmore, Pa, after
spending week at Edgewood, home of
the Misses Stablsr, near Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Mrs. Safer. Zionist Leader.
Honor Guest at Reception

A reception in honor of Mrs. John
M. Safer, prominent in the affairs of
the District Zionist organization, was
held Tuesday evening in the Hamilton
Hotel Nearly 800 persons interested in
the Jewish homeland cause attended.
Mrs. Safer gave stirring account Of
the July riots in Palestine to which she
was an eyewitness. She also was a
delegate to the World Zionist Congress
in Zurich this Summer and only rec
emily returned to the United States.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

of the groups; Mrs. Dawson Olmstead,
Miss Julia Schelling, Mrs. Robert C..
Sheriff., Miss Clara HILL Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson, Miss Nellie Thomas, Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, Miss Leila
Green. DR.. Elnora C. Folkmar, Mrs.
Edith Ogden Heidel, Miss Ethel Cawood.
Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Florence
Barnes, Miss Alethea Anderson, Miss
Alice Heaven, Mrs. NJ. H. Hanscom, Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. Eugene
Peters, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett and
DR.. Frances Moon Butts.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
NOVEL CARDS USED.
Well Known Modern Personalities
Are Pictured on Pasteboards.

LONDON North American News
paper Alliance) Gard parties in May
fair, as everywhere else, are apt some
times to be dull So it has occurred to
certain bright hostesses to use freak
cards in which the court sets depict
well known modern personalities instead
of the customary regal figures Of legend.
by the picture of an exiled monarch,
while his queen is certain peereSs
whose matrimonial affairs have not
been exactly a bed of roses. The knave
of clubs is an irresponsible young man
about-town whose name has been BAN
died in gossip columns for years; the
ace of spades is fashioned to resemble a
gentleman assumed to be in E5eurning
for his wife in Monte Carlo, while the
joker is frankly hbelous.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Mrs. Gasch to Entertain
Prominent Pen Womer

Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, president of
the League of American Pen Women of
the District, will entertain at the third
of series of Sunday suppers this eve
ming at her home, 1888 r street north
west, when her guests will be the chair
men and vice chairmen OF the creative
groups. Invitations have been extended
to Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, founder
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Tourist Tax HELMS Nice.

NICE, France (P1.-Collecting $685.
$50 from visitors taxes in IL months,
this city has established a record for
European resorts. The taxation is at
the rate of few cents day for the
first two weeks of a tourists visit
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Age of Chinese Put at 252.

From Capper's Weekly.
A believe it or not type Of story
comes from the Minkuo University Of
Peiping, China, whose investigators de-
clare they have discovered a Chinese,
Ii Ching-yun. who is 252 years old and
Evening star., 1929-12-15

still in good health. He has survived
% wives, so the story goes. His present
better half Is go years old. The story
Is vouehed for by university ofAcials.
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
Can prove" Case

Births, engagements. Nj aRriaE es,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-16

New construction for the past
week amounting TO S1,329, 22O sets
a weekly high mark for March and
bids fair to make the month com.
pare favorably with that month of
1928. OF the new construction
allowed fer, $3D,870 went for repair
work, while the remaining $l,29S,.
$50 went for the erection OF one
100000 school building for George
town College Medical and Den al
School, one apartment house, one
power plant substation, one gasoline
station and 80 individual dwellings
The new Georgetown medical and
dental building, to be erected as
the first step in the projected medi.
cal center, is patterned after the
Georgetown Preparatory School,
structure, which Is OF the colonia
red brick type. The building will
be four stories in height so as to
provide ample rooms for lecture
halls, laboratories and athletic facili-
ties for the students and faculty.
The plans Tor the building call for
complete adherence to the land.
scape setting which the size pro
vides.
A detailed listing of permits for
the week follows:
Georgetown College $500. 600 to erect
one our-story brick school at Reser-
yoir Road. between Thirty-n and
Fortieth SITS n w.
Tomlinson Realty Co. S17s.oOo TO
erect one four-story brick and tile
apartment building at 1881 SECOND ST,
n. Il. Lot 10-I1: square 1868.
Waveriy Taylor Inc. &9S 900 to erect
nine two-story brick dwellings at 1853
~ Forty-fourth st n. W. Lot 20;
Wilbur Lee Roe. jr.. 10000 to erect
one three-story stone and brick dweIi-
ing at 1900 Limean Ave n. W. Lot
S2I-2Ot square 225G
Potomac Electric Power Company.
$2p.O0O 10 erect one two-story brick
and concrete substation building at
1923 Harvard st. n. W. Lot 2: square
2S52.
John r Jackson, $4,000 to erect one
Two. and-half-siory stone and brick
dwelling at 2S40 McGilI Ter. n. w.
Lot %: square 2200
Winfield Preston. SIS. 900 TO erect two
two-story stone. brick and tile dwell
ings SO2s-27 Reno Rid. N. W. Lot
David Tiidman. tIS.ao9 to erect four
two-story brick dwellings at 214-2O
whittier st. n. W. Lot s5-5s; square
Frederick r. Mills. SI7.soo to erect
three two-story brick. tile and frame
dwellings, at 573S37 Fifth st. n w
Lot 1876: square 1853.
II. P. Huddieson. $4,000 to erect one
two-story brick dwelling at ss1l Full.
ton st. n. w Lot 49, square 1891
F. G. CIendaiDeI and V A CarIein.
$4,000 to erect one three-story brick
and tile and frame stucco dwelling al
37ll Northampton st. n. W. Lot 6-7;
square 1865
Cats b. Hura. $500 TO build one
twO-story brick and tile dwelling al
534s Nebraska Ave. n. w, Lot 22.
square 1891.
Mrs. Elizabeth Msguire. $500 to
erect one 0ne-story brick dwelling al
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
REAL TY LICENSE
LAWS GAIN

The real estate license law last
week. passed by the Arkansas
Senate, has now been passed by
the House of Representatives by a
vote of So to Is. and awaits only
the governors signature. If Gov
ernor Parnell signs the bill,
Arkansas will become the twenty
third State to enact a real estate
license law
During the session of the Wyom-
ing state Legislature just adjourned
the. recently formed Real Etate
Brokers' Association co-operated in
securing the passage of a license
law. Wyoming passed real
estate license law in 1921, but
realtors of that State considered
the law inadequate. The new law
follows the model license law pre-.
pared by Nathan William McChes-
neX, general counsel for the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
ELECT
EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL

Members Of the executive conn
mittee OF the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards. whose
responsibility it is to act with the
board Of directors in determining the
policies of the organization, have
been appointed by Harry III. Culver,
president of the association.
Culver is ex.officio chairman of the
committee. The two new members
whom he has named are James B.
Fisher. Brooklyn. New York. and
Harry S. Kissell Springfield. Ohio.
Members who have served during
1928 and who have been reappointed
include: Leonard p. Reaume.
Detroit. Mich; Walter S. Schmidt.
Cincinnati, Ohio: w. III. Gardner,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; III. r.
Ennis. Kansas City, Mo.
On Nine Divisions
The elections. of additionaIs men,
bers to the executive committees of
the nine various divisions Included
in the national associa ton have bean
confirmed. Members OF these COM
mittees are in charge of planning
and supervising the work done In
their particular divisions throughout
the year.
Realtors whose names have been
added as executive committee men,
bers of the appraisal division are
Jerome Tucker. Birmingham. Ala;
Maurice F. Reidy. Worcester. Mass:
J. Alvin Register. Jacksonville: Fla;
Goodwin Gibson. Toronto. Canada:
George HI. Gray. Brooklyn, N. T.;
Continued on Page al
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
Plan TESTS FOR
APPRA|SALS

An appraisal contest designed to
demonstrate the best appraisal
methods will be open to appraisal
committees of constituent boards at
the twenty-second. annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, to be held in
Boston, Mass, June 25 to 90, and
for which plans are now well under
way.
Entrants in the appraisal contest
may choose either industrial or
business property for their COMPETE
ton. Under the rules for this con.
test. as tentatively planned, the
appraisal committee of any real
estate board which holds member.
ship in the national association may
enter the contest by choosing to
appraise one class OF property, but
not more than one
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
New Construction Sets
Record Week for March

SIS Underwood ST. n ". Lot ss-4ot
square 5196
Capitol View Realty Co. $1,000 to
erect two two-story brick dwellings
at 1855 to 81 Blaine ST. n. e. Lot
42-43: square $3.50.
Florence Crittenton Home. 5000 70
erect new partition. doorE and windows
70 existing structure At 475s Con-
duIt I'd.
Richard. r. Philpitt $3.50 to erect
two two-story frame dwellings at 2s0z
Perry st n. r. Lot Z: square 1895.
BenjimaB JeweleF. $500 TO erect one
two-story semi-briek addition and make
repairs. to existing structure at 240a
Georgia Ave. ~ w
A. l.. Foster. $4,000 TO erect one
one and ha " STORY frame dwelling at
sS22 TweDty-fifth ri. n. z. Lot 42-43.
square 4296
Wardman Construction Co. $4,000 TO
erect mezzanine between first and Sec
ond floors Of building at 102S Conneeti-
cut Ave. n. w
Pennsylvania oil Company. $4,000 to
erect one one-stOry brick gasoline fill
ing station at 27t5 Pennsylvania Ave.
~. w. Lot seq: square 1884
J. H. catom. $1,000 to erect one one
story storage shed at 1923 Thirty third
St NJ w. Lot sos; square 1884
Spencer Berry $1,000 to erect one
one-story frame dwelling at 405 Fifty
third st. n e. Lot 500: square 5232