davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
RADIO PROGRAMS.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA-RIchmond--1l1O-s7O

WRvA--RlchmOnd--
5:3O-Richmond Orchestra.
s:16-Marshall Orchestra; N. b. c.
WIZ.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
r 7;3O-Book Review.
S:OO--N.B.C.-wJZ and wEAT.
s:O0-Yorktown Band.
s:3O-N. 3. C.-WJz and wEAF.
l1:3O-organist.
WPG--Atlant:c City-11OO-212
1O:00--Hokum Exchange.
1o:30-Colton Ensemble
1t:0o-Organ: artists.
11:30-casino Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-BaltimOre-1
7:0O-The Masqueraders.
7:30-N.B.C.-wJZ.
10:30-Recital.
11:00-Marylan nders.
WBBR-BaItlmOre-I
7:00-The Theme of Love.
T:S0-Kansas Kut-ups.
S:0O-Adventures of Tom and Wash
S:s0-Annual Debate.
lO:15-Rio Rita Orchestra with wsxE
"CA "CsAlsuc-fhlladelphIa-117O-sS0
WEGthRFE,
5000. BIS. Network.
1O:30-Lowe Program
II :00-C.B.S. Network
WCAO-BaftimOFe- 500
''OV-nerhnsrd mndnra rnih Lsyitow and Com.
f:SO-New New Way Singing Service
7:4S-Manhattan Moods,
S:OO-Blackstone Cigar program
S:30-Romany Patteran,
S:O0-Old Gold-Paul Whitemnn hour
lo:o0-Mr. and Mrs.
!e:Sg-Grand opera concert.
1l:O0-Ted Weems Orchestra.
1l:S0-Biltmore Orchestra.
WOR--Newark-71O
7:30-Comedy team.
S;00-Main Street Sketches
S:O0-Runkel hour: male quartet
.S:30-Orchestra and singers
10:0S-Wiilard Robinson Orchestra.
l0:30-Russian Revelries.
1l:00--oakland Orchestra: Moon.
WARC-New YOrk-s8O-340
7:30-Manhattan Moods
S:00-Rlackstone program.
S:30-Romany Patteran
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
10:00-Mr. and Mrs.
le:So-Musical Comedy Memories.
l;00-Ted Weems Orchestra.
1l:30--Lown's II Orchestra.
12:o0-Lombardo's Orchestra
WEAF-New YOrk-6a0-4BA
1:bO-Rotefs Service.
7:3O-Soconyland Sketches
S:00-Troika Bells
s:30-FlorsheiIn Frolics.
9:00--Eveready Hour
9:S0-Happy Wonder Bakers.
lO:00-Marimba Band.
10:30-R. K. o. Hour.
11:39-SpitalDys Music.
l2:00--B. A. Rolfes Orchestra,
WJX-New YOFk-760-304
7:eo--Amos n Andy; String orches-
ira.
7:45-Poily's Adventures.
S:00-Lopez Purol Concert,
S:3O-i.ibby Program.
S:O0--Muscal MelOdrama
9:3O-SunocO Show.
Observation-Disclosures Salute.
1O:30-Bill Daily Directs.
II :00-Slumber Music
12:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra
WCAE-PittSbuFgh--
7:00-NixOn Orchestral; Motor News.
1:30-GoOd Music Period
soon. B. -WEAF
1l:30-Plaza Orchestra: Weather,
kDkA-Eaat Pittsbnrgh--98O- -3O0
6:45-N. B. .C.-WJZ
7:15-Reick Revelera.
7:30-Evening Altar.
soon. 3. .C.-WJZ.
11:30-Gerun's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Help Wanted
FEMALE

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services OF al
teration hands, experienced
on dresses and coats. APP
ply Employment office, 9th
floor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
( SHEET MUSIC
g
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE & WALTER I
FOWLER, Attorneys

IN Mt THE he SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA: Holding a Dis
trict Court. IN RE: Condemnation of land
18th and goth Streets. Northeast and for
the widening of 18th Street. between Irv-
rE 'Gd Court Safsson Ns ss Streets cH 6s
owNERs XssEssEDo XsssEsssSE1oN Fos nS RBEE2RfETEg BEREEFTfTEsg
Notice Notice is hereby given that the Jury in the
above entitled cause returned its verdict
therein on the 9th day of December. 1929.
snair.y ana sy said verdict assessed benefits
lands. in the folio wing amounts: SQUARE
sss s55 $500 sso 81 So i@ IS
ssS o. ~ saSs $50 S;' =, sf41SSs ~ Ss 1s
$SS.sS: Sc 81: 81 j. o $6ail: II $$sss-ssii g; -ssssii1s:
T.Ots I to G, So, 81. .Sl5 %; 81 81: go 90: Is.
PARCEL 1858. s. 1890 1880 Sf3fRS SPXRcEL Il
15eae1. 500 90; sQUARE 4&os. Lots Il,
$ias5S t. $17sSS $$i177SsSSSS 1s 11ss $i7s $l7sS &C. e.
$S55 $S5 sS g. 500. 81 ,jsS $s7SS; ~: $1,000;
the Court this 10th day of April. 1880.
ORDERED: That objections or exceptions
to said verdict. of property. owners as
was condemned in this proceeding) be
filed In said cause on or before the 25th
day OF April, 1890: otherwise said verdict
will be finally ratified and confirmed upon
the application therefor by the petitioners
on said cause Provided. however. that a
copy OF this notice and order be published
once in each the Washington Post, the
Washington Times and the Washington
Evening Star. newspapers published in the
District of Columbia. at least ten days be-
lore the said 2bth day of April. 1880
Justice (Seal.l True Copy: Test:
FRANK =. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY j.
WESLEY GARDNER, Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGINS

Last n g h t saw the opening
 scrimmage of the boys 193031 bas-
 ketball season. Girls practiced in the afternoon. Splendid material for both teams is available and prospects look rosy for successful season
 Coach Rinden has devised 9 schedule for practices which gives , all the teams ample time for workouts. Girls will have the Nat Mondays and Fridays, 3.30- 500: Thursdays, 6:00-S:00. Boys will occupy the Nat Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, to o'clock; Tuesdays, 3:30 to o'clock. Grade boys, Thursdays, 3:3C
 to 5:30 o'clock; Saturdays, 9:3( iam. to 12 noon.
 Town team meets for practice
 Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 to T
 o'clock; Tuesdays, 6 to 10 o'clock Thursdays, to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

your identity to the-ah-p necessary authorities. But all these formali- ties are now, I am happy to say behind us. And it is with very real pleasure that shall presently hand you a check for Sl2,500 this sum being payable to you quarter ly."
 "Quarterly," repeated Rose. She clasped her hands and unclasped them. The leaflet on the desk seemed very far away. Then my income is-I mean, four times $l2,- 800 would be"
 You have approximately $5000O year." said MT. Perle. Tt is left you by your father. He died intes- tate, but you are his sole heir. He was-well, he placed a successful invention upon the market. l will not go into the details now"
 It would in any case have been futile to do so for Rose was lying in a heap upon the floor. Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Hallie finds Lester has caught
 her in a trap in tOmorrOw's
 chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
FUNERAL RITES
 ARE: HELD FOR
 JOHN A. PTACk
Services Take Place 1T Resurrection Lutheran
 Church Here

Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Resurrection Lu- theran Church here for the late John A. Ptack. Last rites were con- ducted by the Rev. Harry R. Allen, pastor of the church, who delivered a brief sermon appropriate to the occasion and reviewed briefly the career of the deceased. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 A male quarter, consisting Of Homer Nordling, Max Pitshmann, E. M. Policy and J. J. Fargher, sang two selections, Lead Kindly Light" and Come Unto Me- The organ accompaniment was played by Mrs. G. E. Krause.
 Names. of Pallbearers
 The pallbearers were John Beck, Gunnar Blomgren, R. T. Harris, David Wesehenfelder, William Beck, and David Housel. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery was under di- rectiOn of the Charles w. carter Mortuary
 MT. Ptack, who was born in Wisconsin 62 years ago, came to Juneau in 1912 and conducted a barber shop for 10 years, after which he moved to Coghlan Island and established fox farm. He continued in this business until his death.
 Widow and Daughters MT. Ptack and Susie M Thielen were married in 1912 in Kansas. To this union were born four daugh- ters-Mrs. Eleanor Schultz and Mrs Francis Williams of Seattle, and Mrs. Edna Melvin and Mrs. Leila Lane of Juneau
 Besides the widow and daughters MT. Ptack is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. J. DaUda and Mrs. John Irwin both of Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

this evening of dining with me at the Ritz. And afterwards play?"
 Thank you" Rose articulated.
 She wondered whether he had hypnotized her into state of ter TOT so. extreme that it was almost state of calm. She seemed quite able to pour out tea and pass cream and sugar. She even managed to follow what he was blithering about the old Dutch engravers. But she could not bring herself to eat or drink .. Then, suddenly her knees began to shake and although she pulled her skirt as far over them as she could, she was certain MT. Perle had noticed it.
 Let us have the tea-things re- moved suggested her guardian, as though that might ward it off.
 While Bellamy came and went Rose continued to pull her skirt over her knees. And then, to her own surprise, she scraped back a little courage She told herself that what had frightened her so was his producing this long-awaited fortune on the very day <that she'd taken the advice of that leaflet and con fided in MT. Howard Leckett.
 T was always given to under stand she jerked out, that when I was twenty-one I-you-" After a vain struggle she decided to leave | it at that.
 MT. Perle settled himself in his chair.
 The delay has been keenly felt both by MT. Kevern and myself" he l said. You must accept out as- surance that it was not our doing We were merely the trustees of the very comfortable fortune left you by your father. The facts of your percentage and-ah-early life being somewhat unusual, we have hac some slight difficulty in proving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

The Ketchikan Chamber of Con- merce has invited Mrs. Mary Rob- erts Rhinehart, noted writer, tC make her next motor yachting trip through the "God-made canals oI Southeast Alaska" where there are no speed limits he added. Mrs Rhinehart recently had a splendid article in a leading popular week ly mag azine describing a trir through coastal waters and canals On the eastern coast.
 White Cites Contrast
 It is a real treat to see the won derful progress Juneau has made ir the past few years, declared MT White. It is pleasure to talk to business men here and hear them say business is satisfactory and the outlook for the future good" he added
 In the east no business man is able to say that. Depression has hit all business and industry. MT. White is employment agent for large concern and said it is able to hire all the labor it wants, women fol 24 cents and men 35 cents per hour, and has long waiting lis of applicants for jobs Alaska is fortunate that t does not feel the effects of these depressions, , he added.
 Change Herring Regulations
 A hearing will be held by the United States Bureau of Fisheries in Seattle beginning November 19 On herring regulations. particularly as applying to Southeast Alaska the Chamber was advised by Com missioner Henry OMalley who will preside over the meeting. Tho Chamber was invited to be repre- sented.
 Additional restrictions in South east Alaska are apparently needed to safeguard the herring fisheries which show signs of everlasting. The Western Division of thC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

SYNOPSIS: Saxely Grannoek, blinded when his nurse, Hallie EiIc.smorc, is held prisoner dur ing crucial treatment by his drunken half brother, Les ter Rroon, does net know that the disgraccd nurse is also the girl he loves and who loves him. Lester, engaged to Haliie, re- fuses to consent to the breaking Of their engagement. Because HaIIie's presence helps Gran mock. he is kept in ignorance or the situation with consent of Dr. Lytton, his physician. Rose Ccnaldine, ward Of New York lawyer named Perle, seeks the aid of Howard Leckett, private detective, in learning of her origin, about which her guar dian refuses to tell her. Haiiie, meanwhile, whose past also IS obscure, Tears from Mrs. Bar tholcmew, a friend of her dead aunt. that her name is also Rose Conaidine and her father was wanted fer murder, but never caught. Hallie tells Grannock her new name. He never has known her cid one. Then Les fgr wires Grarnock from New York that he has "seen MISS EIIesmcre" and they are to be married eocn. Perle learns that Rcse has been to the detective agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

that I was able to return earlier than usual,' radiated MT. Perle. T think, Belamy, that Miss Conal- dine and I will take tea together in the study. Tell her I particularly request her company And l think it is probable that we shall be din- ing out tonight. I must apologize to cock but the occasion was un- forseen."
 While Rose, in sulky submission prepared to join her guardian, MT Perle stood by the study writing table and smiled down at the leaf let which he had himself placed there more than a week ago. The leaflet announced that for all mat ters involving confidential inquiry it was advisable to go straight tc MT. Howard Leckett, private detec- tive. The leaflet looked somewhat thumbed.
 As Roses step sounded outside MT. Perle skipped away from the Ieaflet and became absorbed in 6 folio of engrayings.
 "Ah, my dear!" he exclaimed. "l trust that I do not interfere witt your plans but I must have lit tle business talk with you and i seemed to me pleasanter that l should take place here than at ml office. You young ladies, l know dislike the sight of weighty tome and long, narrow documents! So I allowed myself a half-hoIday.
 He had to take care not to giy' the girl mere than a fleeting glanc' as he spoke, but he was clearl! aware. that at mention of a "busi ness talk" she had paled undel her rouge and shot a frightened glance at the leaflet. As she cam' slowly up to him, he put aside tn' engravings and bowed to her.
 @An extremely charming gown if. I may say so.' he remarked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
rfalTEEE ROSE Eoz Eyekgas]
 N uN THE DARK

"Ahal I shall have to study the fashions if am to hold my OWL amongst those who will pay you compliments in the days that are to come"
 Rose, by now, was visibly trem- bling.
 I'm glad they're near enough at last for you to be able to prophecy even that much about them. I'm absolutely sick of"
 "Ycuth, youth" interrupted Mir. Perle. Here is our good Bellamy with the tea-wagon. Let us curb cur impatience and refresh soul and body before we become dazzled by what is, after all, the sordid gleam of gold. What is it that the East says of gold?"
 T don't know" said Rose. As the door closed behind the parlor maid she burst out with-"Look here. Why should you and me have 
 to drink tea before"
 MT. Perle glanced at the door.
 You must control yourself he said. And there was in his voice and in his eyes something which Rose had sensed in him before but never yet called so far into the open She stood as though she were tied to a post while he whip ped her.
 You will control yourself said MT. Perle in the same indescribably terrible way.
 And then, before she could turn to run, he had placed her in a chair and drawn the tea-wagon to her side.
 What a pleasure he said in his normal voice and with his normal smilo about his lips, ito be the first | to take tea with the beautiful young helress, Miss Rose Conaldine. My dear, you must do me the honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creex physician says, Constipation is responsible for
 more misery than any other cause" 7" But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, eyaculating bow lel called the colon. The water sloosens the dry food waste and
 causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night
 Next day bright. Get 24 TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Go. adv noiIv Ennire Want Ada pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

United States Chamber of Com nerce will hold its annual conven- ton in Portland, December 8-9, said communication from Yves ern Vice President Pau, Shoup. The Executive Committee will consider the matter of representation ac this and the herring hearing ill Seattle, President Goddard an nounced.
 May Present Suggestions
 At the suggestion of Allen Shat tuck, matters relating to Alaskan development may be submitted to the Western Division conference. Several subjects, he said, were of a nature in which the United States Chamber should be interested. He and MT. Whittier were requested by President Goddard to present the matter in detail to the Executive Committee at it's next meeting.
 That Committee now has under consideration ways and means Of cooperating in the Alaska exhibit proposed by the Federal govern ment for the Overseas Colonial Ex- position to be held in Paris, France, next spring. It will report on it's plans next week.
 High Power BrOadcaSting
 M. S. Whittier, Executive Secre- tary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, suggested the advisabil- ity of the Chamber asking the Fed eral Radio Commission to grant a permit applied for by a Seattle broadcasting station for authority to install a 15,O00 watt transmitter He has been in communication with the Alaska Department of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce on the subject. The operation of such a station, he pointed out, would in- sure reception by Alaskans at all times. He was requested to con- fer with the Legislative Commit tee and aid in preparing the prop CT kind of resolution.
 During the past week, 3l requests for information about Alaska 1T general and Juneau, particularly were received and answered by the Secretary's office, Secretary c. H Walmsley reported.
 Rev. c. c. Saunders, Dean c. E Rice, Rev George E. James, ane Curtis Shattuck will act with Presi- dent E. M Goddard as Reception Committee to officers and delegates of the Salvation Army Congress meeting here October 24, it was announced A reception will be helc Friday evening and a meeting Sun day afternoon, according to present both in A. B. Hall.
 -o--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
BRADFORD LEAVES
 FOR NEW STATION

z. M. Bradford left on the Ad- miral Rogers for Wrangell enroute to Craig where he has been ap- pointed manager of the new Stan dard Oil station. He will make connections at Wrangell with the regular mail boat for Craig. Mrs. Bradford and the two boys will re- main in Juneau until housing has been provided for them at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
EXECUTIVE BOARDS MEET

The executive board of the PIT. A. met last night. The membership drive will begin October 20. Betty Sey, Jennie Johnson, Mary Pearce, Vera Kirkham and Ruth Langseth will collect. the dues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

William Robertson left last night on the Admiral Rogers for his home in Ketchikan after several days visit with friends on the chan nel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
Chapter I5
WEALTH DEsCENDS ON ROSE

MT. Perle returned home early that afternoon. Bellamy, the maid, who took his hat at the door in formed him that Miss Conaldine was in her room, and had been moping all afternoon.
 Dear, dear! What good thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held at o'clock this evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
FAMILY MOVES

Henry Stragier and family moved yesterday from one of the Riesser cottages to the house formerly oc- cupied by the Martini family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
MRS. BART GOES SOUTH

Mrs Bart, wife of E. M. Bart of the Thomas Hardware, with her son Edwin. left on the Admiral Rogers for California for an ex- tend visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
REPORT CARDS OUT

Report cards for the first six weeks were distributed yesterday afternoon in the grades and high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
HELLO, FRIENDS!
 Here We Are With the New GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS

Now on Display in Our Show Rooms
 Investigate the possibilities of the Combina- tion RADIO and CRAPHOPHONE Receiver with the MAKE YOUR. OWN RECORD ATTACHMENTS. Without peer on the market today. z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-16
US. EXPERIMENT CHIEF TO MOVE
 HERE.
Dr. Alb erts Announces Forthcoming Change to
 Chamber of Commerce

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
insult SEEKS FALLS
Kentucky Cataract Would
Be Made Useful.
BIZ United Press

BG f3ted PRESS
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 19.-Ef-
forts of the insult utility interests
Of Chicago to acquire Kentucky's
famous cataract, Cumberland falls,
as the site for a power plant met
with new obstacle today, as sthe
Kentucky house of representatives
voted to sell the falls to former
Senator T. Coleman Dupont of
Delaware, who proposes to include
the cataract in state park
The house passed a bill accept
ing Dupont's offer of $230,00O. and
sent it to the senate, which also was
expected to pass it. Governor Elem
D. Sampson, however, is opposed to
the proposal and has indicated he
will veto the measure if it receives
the senate's approval
The insult interests have been
seeking the falls for years, propos-
ing to erect a huge generating plant
which would supply electrical en-
ergy to a large area in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
On Commission Row


Fruits
APPROPRIATIONS. box extra fancy. SAYS:
fancy. 81; BaldwinS. 81. so; Grimes Golden,
$3.50 Is; Northern Spies, S225; Wine
sap. S2.2502.50.
Cranberries-Box of IS. So
GrapefrUit-Florida. S4.75Q5; Texas,
GTapes-California Alemeria. ss75: En-
Lemons-Calfornia a crate. s625G7.
Limes-Jamaica. $3.50 a hundred.
OrangeS-California navals. S4.75G775.
Standardization per quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida. S4G450 a hamper.
BeetS-TeXaS. SIS. so a crate.
Cabbage-Ol6. SC; &C a pound
Celery-Florida, SS.25G3.75 q crate.
Cauhfower-Colorado So crate.
Cucumbers-FloriGa. S3.50G4.s0 8 crate.
EEgplant-S1.75I q dozen.
Kale-Spring. s0c to 81 3 bushel.
Letuce-Cslifornia Iceberg S3.756425 q
crate; home grown leaf. q bushel, S1.65
onions-Indiana yellow. s2.25G2.5o a
l00-lb bag; white. $3.50 50-lb. bag.
Parsley-Southern. dozen punches. 75c.
California. 45-lb. crate. $3.50.
PepperS-FloriGa, g crate. IS.
Potatoes-WisconSin. $3.50 a l50-lb bag:
Minnesota. $50 a l00-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. 100 lbs. SS.75G SIS; Idaho Russets,
S375 a l0O-lb. bag
New Potatoes-Florida Cobblers. sob
crate s3.25; Texas Red. l00-lh. bag. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-NancY Halls. Sis q
hamper; Opcssum brand. Indiana jerseys,
50 IS 2S5 per bu.
ha6aIb-Home grown. dollhouse, s-lh.
sasSafraS-Indians. soc doz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
FIND NEGROES DEAD
Mystery Surrounds Case of
Pair in Room.

Bodies of Alvin Williams ST., 80,
Negro, and Albert Debolt, 40, Negro,
were found in their rooms at 61215
North California street, by Motor
Policemen Otis Baker and George
Baker Tuesday night.
Death was attributed at first by
police to cerebrospinal meningitis,
but city health authorities today
declared the disease was not re-
Sponsible. Coroner c. H. Keever is
investigating.
Bodies of the two were discov-
cred when Alvin Williams Jr., son
Of one of the dead men, living at
8O3 Torbett street, reported to po-
lice his father had not been seen
since Sunday. Williams body was
on the bed, while that of Debolt
was found kneeling at the bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Building Permits

c. M. Brown repairing lis North Lin
H. wilson. fcroofing, 1903 Russell ave-
nue., $225
Carl Combs. garage building, 2455 South
A. JefTers. dwelling. 1877 East Thirty
eighth street. 81 900.
Nav R Kirkpatrick.. dwelling and garage.
1851 Sherman drive, $6.200
c. N. Fultz. garage. All North Pennsyl
vania street $500.
Grace Overman, double dwelling, 1928
North Sherman drive, 81 900.
Standard Oil Company. filling station.
Delaware and Pratt streets $4,000.
W; E. Brennann; garage, 1907 East Eight
Charles old6ssm. garage. 1857 North
Lee Hunt, reroofing, BOA Wisconsin street.
Guy Justis. dwelling and garage, 1880
North Denny street. $4,000.
A. A. Brown. fire loss. 1920 East OHIO
H, c. Hanna, garage. e25 North Riley
charles Hartman. repairing, 1888 North
- Cara Kregg, garage. 3zl3 North Salem
T P. Templeton. dwelling and garage.
5946 Forest lane. ST $50.
r. E. Darot. dwelling and garage, 344i
East TWenty-siXth street, S4,250.