davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
NEW LOWS SET
BY BIC STOCK
LEADERS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 81 GN.SO.
New bear market lows for
half dozen leading stocks and
continued liquidation in other
pivotal issues brought a fresh
reaction in the stock market to-
day.
The rails failed to provide the
support they gave yesterday, slip
ping with the rest of the list.
The English bank rate cut was
not unexpected and. was ignored
as a market Stimulant.
Oil Shares Depressed
Du Pont, American Can, Al
lied Chemical, Air Reduction,
Case Threshing and Royal Dutch
went to new bear market bot
toms. United States Steel was
in supply around its low, pres
sure being enhanced by the heavy
tone in its preferred.
American Telephone met offer
ings on every fractional advance.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was
heavily sold following estimates
that its earnings for last year were
well below even the 81 regular
dividend and also went to a new
low. This. combined with the
weakness in Royal Dutch. which
also suffered a bad sinking spell
on the Paris Bourse, depressed
the oil shares.
Trading Pace Slow
Trading was at slow pace, turn
over for the first 80 minutes be-
ing only half that of the same
period in yesterdays slow session,
but leading issues we're under per
SiStent pressure.
Rails showed gains from frac-
lions to a point in the early trad
ing. but failed to hold. Utilities
were comparatively steady with
Peoples Gas staging an initial
squirt of more than 2 points.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Columbia to Build
Radio ReceiUin0 Set

Columbia Photograph Company,
Inc, has announced reorganiza-
ton of its executive personnel and
it's entry into the field of radio
receiving set manufacture and
merchandising.
H. E. Ward. Chicago, has been
elected president, and H. Curtiss
Abbott, New York, vice president
in charge of sales and advertising.
Mr.. Ward said major activity this
year will be production of a new
line of radio receiving sets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
General Foods Nets
81 Cents in Quarter

General Foods Corporation re-
ports for the three months ended
March 81, net profit of $4,433,
IT'S, after all charges equal to
"a cents share on the common
stock outstanding March 81.
This compares with net profits
of $5,572.399 for the correspond
ing quarter last year, or $1O5 a
share on the common then out
standing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Insult Protective
Committee Formed

A protective committee for
holders of Insults Middle West
Utilities Co. preferred stock has
been formed with c. Frederick
Childs as chairman.
DepoSitaries are Harris Trust
g. Savings Bank, Chicago. or
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
March Sales LOWer
In American Stores

American Stores Company re-
ports sales of $11,579,317 for the
five weeks ended April 2, as COM
pared with $13,677 ,O62 in the five
weeks ended April 4, 1881. This
is a decrease of $2,O97,74 or
1888 per cent.
Sales for the three months
ended April were $30,854, 444, as
compared with $37,339.843 for the
three months ended April 4, 1881,
a decrease of $6,485, 399, or 1876
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
GRAINS STEADY
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 81 1NSD.
Grains ruled steady to firm in
early trading today.
Wheat opened unchanged to
Ac up, corn unchanged to 1sc
off and oats 1sc higher. The
prices:
Wheat-May, 56B@57; July,
so; September. 621s. New: July,
5912; September. 81.
Corn-Mav, 80; July, 353s @
35l2; September, 38.
Oats-May, 227s; July, 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
COARSE YARN MARKET

NEW YORK, April 81 ON S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today was
generally inactive. Sales were in small
volume and prices showed little change
from recent levels There seemed To
be a wider tendency to accept the low
levels which have prevailed in limited
Centers for some weeks, but 4 number
of mills are still holding print cloths
to the basis ~ SIC for 50 squares
and SBc Tor 3Sla inch.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Connecticut POWer
Firm Profits Jump

Connecticut Electric Service Co.
reports for IL months ended
March 81, 1882, net income of
$4,286,235, equivalent to $3.73 a
share on average no-par common
outstanding during the period.
This compares with $4,152,008
or 1858 a share in preceding IL
months.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Electricity Output
Still Remains Lou

Electric output for the week
ended April 16 totaled 1,480, 49,
900 kiliwatt hours, 9.8 per cent
below the 1,641,253 900 kilowatt
hours in the corresponding period
of 1881, according to the National
Electric Light Association.
In the week ended April 9,
output was down Ill per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
March Fire Losses
ShOU Bio Increase

Fire losses in the United States
in March amounted to $40, 189,-
1874, against $4,000 1872 in March,
1881, an increase of 14.5 per cent,
according to th> National Board
of Fire Underwriters.
Total fire loss for first quarter
was $128,238,529. against $685.
515,367 for the like 1881 period.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
CENTURY RIBBON MILLS

Century Ribbon Mills, Inc, and
subsidiary report for quarter
ended March 81 net income of
$32,O14, equivalent, after require
ments on per cent preferred
stock, to Is cents a share on
100000 no-par shares Of common
stock. This compares with $751;
267, or Is cents a share on COM
mon in first quarter of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
VIRGINIAN INCOME

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission in a tentative recapture
report held that Virginian Rail
way had excess net railway oper-
ating income of S9,65O,4 be-
tween September /, 1920 and De
Cember 81. 1927. of which one
half or $4,825.241 is recognizable
by the Government.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Postal Savings Up
Over TUice in Year

Postal savings during March
increased only $13,652,788. COM
pared with an increase of about
$25, 100000 in February and
about $62, 100000 in January. The
record increase was $4,000, 900
in October, 1881.
Savings deposits on March 81
totaled $697 ,279,74 against $685.
626,957 at the end of February
and 1902, 207,024 on March 81,
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
FRIGIDAIRE IN CANADA

Frigidaire Corporation will
open shortly factory in Toronto
for manufacture of it's re-
frigerators.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, April 81 GNS).
Most sections OF the curb market
churned around narrowly in an
other of the dull and hstlesS ses-
SionS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 81 G.N.SO.
Bonds ruled firm on the New
York exchange today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas SIS, ST., 10000 100.
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
10O12, $lOO@10O12.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,O00@80H.
Potomac Electric 512S pfd., SO
10414.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $3,OOO@8O, $500@8014.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SHE'S pfd.,
10@10314, 1O@10314.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
QQ3L 81 OO0mQQ3L
The Washington times., 1932-04-21


Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AIS 49,. 400 .....
Am Tel & Tel C'tJ TT 5s.. 9S .....
Anacostia G. Pot r r 5s....I Biz SIS
Ana & Pot Guar 5s..........I S4A 80
G 3 Tra Tff of R Va Us IS: 80 80 50
City & Suburban 5s ...... 40 Sc
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s..... Y9% 100 "a
Potomac Elec Cons bs. .... llOO% 500.
Potomac Elec 6s 1858 80. 1861 .....
Wash Alex & Mt Y eff. .... .....
Washington Gas 4hs....... 81 90
Washington Gas 5s.,....... 100 HOOP
Wash Gas Is Series .... 99% 100
Wash Gas 6s Series b.. ,t1O1 y l102 X
Wash Ry & Elec As ...... so S113
Miscellaneous Bonds
chevy Chase Club 5hs...... 80 100 Il
Col Country Club SIS. 100 j10J
W NJ Cold Storage 5s.......I "a .....
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel ........ 98 go.
Capital Traction Co ......I 121Al 1879
Wash Gas 1t Co. SO ~
n & W Steamboat. ..........l1 1871 I175
Pot Elec Pwr Is pfd ...... .l109B III
Pot Elec Pwr Us pfd. '1O3A los
Wash Ry & Ell com ....,275 ESQ
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ..,...... 8Oh S6
National Bank Stocks Min. Ask.
S S5Ia@bl. :::: 5 57s Is IS
Commercl (stamped) .....I1S3 200
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York funds in Montreal, $lCO
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, 500
discount at $1,000,
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
TODAYS QUOTATIONS. ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1882 and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1-He IN &c
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
ESTAN ~EFECTUANDOSE E
LECCIONES EN- TRES ES-
TADOS

Washington, Sept. 90 Tres
.estados, New York, Wisconsin y
Massachusetts, estan escogien-
do hoy los candidates para las e.
lecciones de noviembre.
En- Wisconsin ell poder de los
hermanos La Toilette esta sien-
do discutido sobre bases econo :
micas. En- los dos estados del Els
te, la prohibition es ell punto a
discutir.
Ell gobernador Phillip LaFol-
lette, de Wisconsin, busca la re-
nomination republican,, tenien-
do de adversario al eXgoberna-
dor Walter J. Kohler.
! La facci6n de La Toilette a
: poya la candidatura del senador
John J. Blaine, a quien discute
la nomination John B. Chapple
un periodista, que acusa a Blai.
ne de radical.
Massachusetts renOminara a
gobernador Ely, sin oposicion
pero el teniente gobernador Wi
liam S. Youngman, I'm republi
,cano, tiene tres adversarios.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
DETECTIVES PRIVADOS A
SESINARON A UN NINO
EN- NEW JERSEY

South River, N. j., sep. 20
Cuarenta detectives %privados,
que tuvieron aver un encuentro
con un grupo de trabajadores,
estan hoy en- la carcel mientras
Sc investiga la muerte de un nj
no de nueve amos y las heridas
que sufrieron diez personals.
Los detectives fue:on lleva-
dos a la carcel despues que las
tropas del estado habian disper
sado y 5000 personals, que los
tuvieron sitiados durante seis
horas, en- la Casa Consistorial.
Ell nino, llamado Walter Ro-
jek, muri6 en- ell hospital de
South Amboy.
Los presuntos criminales es-
tan siendo interrogados por ell
sheriff Cannon y ell fiscal Hicks
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell director de la escuela voca-
cional de Brewster, situada en-
la avenida de Ross, no ouiso
.pelmitir aver al professor K. E.
Cox, que firmara un contrato
cen la junta de educacion, ell dia
Is del pasado agoIto, tomara
possession de su cargo, por haber
hecho acusaciones en- su contra
el presidente de la junta de apo
derados, Sr. Charles F. Blake.
Cox Sc presento a TRAFALGAR
cumpliendo instrucciones de su
abogado, A. Dickens Coles, pc
70 ell director no quiso admitir-
10.
Coles ha pedido a la junta de
education que olga su case y 81
no Sc lie quiere atender recurri-
ra a los tribunales.
La junta de apoderados re-
comend6 SUI nombramiento Y Ia
junta de education 10 aprob6,
pero mas tarde la primera pidit
que la designation Sc dejara sir
efecto.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
EN- Ell GOLFO

Washington, Sept. 90 E,
negociado de metereologia die
hoy ell siguiente aviso: una
perturbation tropical aparen-
temente Sc acerca a la isla de
Barlovento. La intensidad Y el
centric de la perturbation Sc DIES
.conoce aun."
Comunican de New Orleans
que vientos de 40 millas por no.
ra Sc dejaron sentir aver a 10
largo de las costas de Louissia-
ma y Mississippi, en- ell golfo de
MEXICO. Danos cause ell viento
en- Gulfport, Miss, donde siete
casas fueron derribadas.
Tres negros sufrieron heridas
graves y muchos arboles fueron
desarraigados.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
MOTIVES EN- LA INDIA
Ell Mahatma Gandhi empezo
SUI huelga del hambre

Ahmedaba, India, Sept. 20.
Al comenzar Mahatma Gand
hi su huelga del hambre, en- la
carcel de Yeroda, en- Poona,
estallaron aquf serios motines.
Comenzaron los d~es6rdenes so
bre una proposition para a.
brir los temples indues a los
"intocables," por causa de los
cuales ell Mahatma Sc ha pues
to en- ayuno y espera deJarse
morir de hambre.
AL mediodia ell Mahatma &C
memo su ayuno, que anuncla-
ra la semana pasada en- un des
pacho de protesta al primer
ministro ingles.
Tan pronto ell Mahatma CO.
memo la huelga, ell gobierno
lie abri6 la9barras de la zelda
de su prisi6n, para dejarlo en-
libertad, pero el no Quiso AGO.
gerse a csc ofrecimiento.
Manifesto ell Mahatma que
solo saldra de la zelda 81 Sc lie
SAGA por la fuerza y TODD indi-
ca que ell gobernador no dara
tai orden.
Los periodistas no pudieron
entrar en- la carcel, pero Sc en-
teraron de centenares de tele-
gramas enviados por amigos dc
Gandhi, pidiendole desista de
la huelga que ha anunciado.
Personals de prominencia le
han ofrecido su hogan, pero e
ha rehusado aceptar.
Gandhi tiene ahora 81 amos
de edad y los indies lie lamar
"bapu," ell padre.
Entire sus discipulas figural
una joven americana y Madll
ma Slade, hija de un almiran
tie ingles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Angelina Suarez contra The
Central Real Estate Investment
Company; Belle Thompson con
ira D. Thompson; Clarence T.
Adams contra Nora Adams; l..
j. Salomonson contra M. H.
Wilson: Antonio Santaella con-
ira M. w. Lloyd.
Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota involuntaria hecha
contra Arthur Kessler Inc, de
petici6n de bancarrota
involuntaria contra la Florida
Feed, Inc, de Tampa; peticion
de bancarrota voluntaria de Lee
ne Burgert.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
ROOSEVELT HABLARA EN-
Ell ESTADO DE WASH
INGTON HOY

Bonner, Montana, sep. 20.-El
descarrilamiento de I'm tren de-
moro cuatro hOras el viaje de
Franklin d. Roosevelt, candida
to de los dem6cratas a la presi-
dencia de la Rep1blica, que ha-
blara hoy en- Seattle, estado de
Washington.
Tn eje de la locomotora Sc
rompi6, y 6sta, ell CARO- de equi-
pajes y ell de correo, salieron de
las parallels.
Centenares de personals Sc
agruparon en- la pequena esta-
ci6n de Missoula a dar la bien-
venida al candidate, ovacionan-
dolo.
Roosevelt telegrafi6 a Spok-
ane diciendo que ell descarrila-
miento lie obligaba a cancelar
la vista que habia %prometido.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
SUFRIO AVERIAS Ell HIDRO
PLANO DE Won GRONAU

Nagoya, Jap6n, Sept. 20
Cuando trataba de despegar
con rumbo a Kagoshima, reci-
bio averias ell aeroplano del ca
pitan Wolfang Won Gronau,
ell celebre aviador aleman.
Ell hidroplano choc6 contra
una boya, averiandose ell ala
izquierda. Esperase que ell da
no quede reparado hoy mismc
y que manana ell captain pue.
da continuar viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

En- presencia del alcalde Chan
cey y ell comite de alumbrado del
ayuntamiento, ell coronel Peter
0. Knight, presidente de la com
pania Tampa Electric, mani
fest6 anoche que la empresa por
el representada esta dispuesta
a negociar un contrato satisfac-
torio a ambas parties, pero que
no puede discutir los terminus
hasta que no complete un estu-
do que viene realizando.
Knight rechaz6 una PROPOSE,
.ci6n del consejal Don Thompson
para que la compania y la ciu-
dad de Tampa firmen un con-
trato aceptando la primera I'm
precio que este de acuerdo con
las condolences financieras de
la ciudad.
La compania, segdn Mr..
Knight, debe estudiar un infor-
me que esta siendo redactado
por expertos de la Stone &
Webster antes de entrar a dis
cutir las clausulas de un snuevc
contrato.
Ell alcalde Y la comisi6n re,
solvieron suspender las delibe-
raciones hasta que la empresa
tenga las estadisticas que Mr.
Knight considera imprescindi-
bles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
IViene de Ia 1a.)

modo que ell Mikado evite actoS
que pudieran significar una con
sulta forzosa a las naciones que
firmaron eli tratado de nueve 20
tencias.
Ell pueblo de Karuizawa Sc ma
conmovido profundamenre por
ell gesto del embajador america
no Joseph Clark Grew, DOMAIN
do $3.50 para d istribuci6n entire
los pobres. Mr.. Grew pidio que
no Sc hiciera pdblico su donatl-
vo, pero ell pueblo Sc ha encar-
gado de esparcir la noticia'
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
WILLIAM SUSPENDIO Ell
VUELO A GRECIA

Liberty, N. Y, Sep. 90
Pc rindicaci6n de la secretaria
de concrete, ell famoso photo
Roger @. Williams y Otto Hillig
han abandonado la idea de rea-
liar un vuelo sin parada hasta
Aliens, Grecia.
Hillig es ell fot6grafo de la re
vista Liberty y di6 la noticia del
aplazamiento despues de una
conferencia con Williams.
Ell vuelo 10 realizaran en- la
primavera de 1888.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para hoy y
manana. Vientos frescos del
Sudeste. Maxima temperature
aver, 81 grades; minima, 72.
Marea alta, a las 4:48 a. m.
y GIT p. m. Marea baja, a las
II :48 a. m. y 1888 p. m.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Five different shapes
four beautiful finishes. Grace
full pottery. lamps each with
parchmentised shade. Choice
Of oxblood, tan, black and
kreen finishes.
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Grant Size 72x0O In.
Soft, fluffy all-wool blankets in two
tone reversible colors with two-tone
satin binding to match. They're a
72x90-inch size. which is 10 inches
They weigh 4s4 pounds. And each
blanket is attractively boxed.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

made by Congress for the construction
of these two buildings.
The National Institute Of Health, as
the research center of the Public
Health Service, under the Treasury
Department, was set up to study the
cause, prevention and cure Of every
disease of man. It's purpose is to
bring together in its battle against
disease, in close cooperation under
one directing head, representatives OF
every branch of science connected with
plant and animal life.
1t really had its origin in small
clinical laboratory in New York in
1887. which later was transferred to
Washington and which in 1901 was
established by an act OF Congress as
separate institution under the Pub
lie Health Service and was known as
the Hygienic Laboratory.
1t was charged with the "investiga-
ton of infectious and contagious dis
eases and matters pertaining to the
public health" and though the finan-
cial support given 1t was small, its
| scientists made extremely valuable dis
coverieS concerning diseases such as
malaria, pellagra, hookworn. tularae-
mia, undulant fever, psittacoSis (parrot
| fever), typhus and Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, the Standardization of
drugs. and fundamental chemical
problems.
! The scope Of the Hygienic Labora-
tory was widened greatly and its name
changed to the National Institute of
Public Health by the act of May 26,
! 1880, which was fathered by Joseph E
Evening star., 1932-08-20
WHOLESALE COSTS
IN BUILDING DROP
Fractional Decline Revealed for
Week Ending August 13 as Com
pared With Previous Period.

The wholesale cost Of building mate
rials declined fractionally for the week
ended August 13, as compared with the
preceding week. according to the cur
rent report of the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
The index for the group for August
l3 was 694, as compared with 69.6 for
August and 697 for July 16. The in
dex numbers are based on average prices
of 1926 as 10o
The index number for building mate
rials as group was 69.7 for July this
year. which compares with 708 for
June this year and with 78.1 for July,
1881. Cement was the only item in the
group to show an increase during the
last year, the July figure this year being
773, as compared with 75.8 for July of
last year. During the same period brick
and tile. lumber, paint and paint mate
rials, plumbing and heating, structural
steel and other building materials
showed losses.
During the year fuel and lighting ma
terials showed an increase from 62.9 for
July, last year, to 72.3 for the same
month of this year. In the same period
metals and metal products declined
from 843 to 1872 and housefurnlshing
goods from 85.7 to IA.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Ransdell, then United States Senator
from Louisiana, who now is executive
director of the conference board OF the
institute, an unofficial, voluntary Or
ganization serving the institute.
The 1880 legislation gave the insti-
tute the property, equipment and scien-
tiflc organization Of the former Hy-
gienic Laboratory and s750,000 for the
construction of additional buildings.
This act also gave the Secretary Of
the Treasury authority to accept gifts
for the general work Of the institute
and for the establishment Of fellow
ships in scientific research.
Members of the conference board of
the institute. in addition to former
Senator Ransdell, are DR.. Frank
Billings of Chicago, Frederick A. De-
lano, chairman of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission; !;
Francis P. Garvan. president of the
Chemical Foundation of America; DR..
Charles H. Herty. New York, and DR..
William H Welch and DR.. Hugh H.
Young, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

THE economic and social implications
of the national housing program which
you have sponsored" the message to
President Hoover continued, have won
immediate and universal Endorsement;
the naming of the slum clearance and
housing advisory board is looked for as
the next logical step in reviving the
great building industry which is re-
spending whole-heartedly to the i'm
| petuS of your constructive activities"
The need for immediate low rental
housing is felt in hundreds Of cities in
the United States, the publication de-
clares in an elaboration of the plea for
the architectural board.
Use of such Federal funds for the
erection of speculative construction for
| mere purpose Of private profit or the
advancement Of real estate values with
out regard to determining social need,
would be disastrous to the cause Of
| housing. the publication declares.
The editorial urges that organized
bodies of architects. building congresses
and civic organizations continue efforts
| to insure that the slum clearance and
housing to be undertaken shall be of
value to the community and shall set
progressive standards for the Nation.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

OF municipal ATCIlIeCL n. II. I1dlI II
The Independent Investment Co.,
Inc. owners, obtained permit for the
construction of six 2-story brick dwell
ings at 1922 to 1882 Sheridan street,
estimated to cost $4,000. Arthur
Brodie is the designer and Winfield
Preston the builder.
Permits were issued also for the
following:
H. A. Thrift, owner and builder; George
IT Santmyers, architect; to erect six
2-story brick dwellings. 1915 to 1925
Rittenhouse street; to cost $4,000.
H. R. Howenstein Co.. owners and
builders George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; to erect four 2-story brick dwell
ings, 1920 to 4032 Twentieth street
northeast: to cost 100000.
John Herath, owner and builder; H.
G. Hearth, designer; to erect two
and 2349 D street southeast; to cost
S8500
Harry Poretsky. owner and builder;
F. C. Wilcox, designer; to erect one
2-story brick cinder block and stucco
dwelling, 1900 Juniper street; to cost
$4,000
Miss Nellie Mae Mount-Joy, owner
and designer; builder not selected; to
erect one ~ story brick dwelling, 1922
Thirty-flrst street southeast; to cost
$4,000
L. N. LaFrance, owner; Paul F. Fox,
designer; jerome S. Murray Co, Inc,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling, 1908 Twenty-fourth
street northeast; to cost $500.
w. T. Doyle, owner; Warren Spen-
Ger. architect; P. S. Dove, builder; to
erect one 1-story brick store, S1l Twen-
Of ctr IN pNSt ct nm
Capital View Realty Co.. owners;
w. Valentine, designer; Harry Sisk.
builder; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, Ill and 113 Fifty-third
street northeast; to cost $4,000
N. Mezzanotte, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 80 Longfellow street; to cost
5000.
Eta F. Ward, owner; John R. Cadle,
designer; L. B. Fellows, builder; to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling: 8O7
Portland street southeast: to cost $500.
Mary F. Dowd, owner and builder; ;
Leroy H. Harris, designer; to make
repairs, 1926 Girard street; to cost
$4,000
John c. Price, owner; F. S. Papat. de-
signer and builder: to erect one l-Story
brick veneer dwelling, 734 Van Buren
street; to cost $4,000.
Richman Bros. Co.. lessee: M. Cladny
Construction Co.. builders; to make re-
pairs. 1927 F street; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. V. Mcclure Church, owner;
Marvel A. Hutsler, builder; to erect
ore 1-story brick addition, 2232 Mas
sachusetts avenue: to cost $1,000.
Catherine Hoffman, owner. designer
and builder; to make repairs, 239 and
2391h Third street southwest; to cost
$500.
Republic Investment Co., owners and
, builders; r. M Briscoe, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick gasoline service
station, 1127 and 1929 Nineteenth street;
to cost 1900.
A. Bonderoff, owner; H. Poretsky,
builder; to erect one brick garage, 56O0
Broad Branch road; to cost 81 900:
David Mccullough, owner and build
er: r. I. Vaughn, architect; to erect
one 1-story concrete block dwelling
1920 Bass street northeast; to cost 5000