davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

Bill Illden affair and decided
that their original judgment on
the matter had been confirmed.
Lanky Ellsworth got s7,125 heart
balm" for losing the match, a rate
at which the Daily Worker business
manager would cheerfully agree to
have his heart wounded daily. Bill
got only 1851 for winning, but he
split with his promoter. Then the
boys went on to Philly and thence to
Washington, which only goes to show
you what Roosevelt can do once you
give him half chance.
Congratulations are, of course, on
the order Of the day. With an intel
ligence unusual to ranking tennis
players, the boys have gone and
found good thing for themselves.
T1lden won couple, and now it's
Vines chance. Youth Will Be Served
on Saturdays while Age Stands Of
Impetuous Youth on alternate We'd
nesdays. Swell, but don't let Jack
Curley TN on it.
A LITTLE birdie that perches on
"a sport writers shoulders and whis-
perS tidings, glad or otherwise. in
their ears, has informed us that Babe
Ruth was accepting his contract for
a measly $4,000 next year only on
condition that he becomes MANAGER
In 1885. Usually the fans are treated
to the great preseason drammer:
Ruth VS.. Col. Jake Rupert" or "Wil!
the Wolf Have Pups on Babes Door?"
This year we were spared all that.
the Babe accepting the $4,000 wage
cut just as if he didn't know a damn
thing about militant trade union tao
tics which, as a matter of solemn
fact, he doesn't. Piano legs and all
the Bambino will be installed next
year as Yankee manager, dispIacing
Joe Mccarthy. For the New York
comrades who are seeking to estab-
lish an advance alibi for the Yanks
this year, let it be understood that
Ruppert's Riflemen, to use an orig
inal expression, will be no Sunday
school class, where sweetness ana
light will shine. Mccarthy is no.
body's dope and realizes very wen
that Ruth is the big man of the team
and that he, Joe, is there only BIZ
sufferance, only because he has
tWo-year contract which Rupert
can't break. This is the emery pow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Roosevelt Gold Law
Is Drive To Direct
Initiation and War
Continued from Page y

and shunted toward Committees who
will bring them up for action as soon
as possible. It is indicated this may
occur without public hearings.
Roosevelt's message also discussed
the possibility Of greatly increased
use" Of silver as a basis Of money
another infiationary procesS--but he
advised elaboration before further
extending this.
The silver bloc in the Senate,
however, Immediately called meet
ing to discuss unlimited coinage OF
silver.
Roosevelt introduced his proposals
by saying that in conformity with the
progress" now being made in restor-
ing 'fairer" price level, he was
seeking legislation ito improve our
financial and monetary system"
Wages Held Down By MIRA.
The "fairer" price level Roosevelt
seeks, as has been said often by Of
ficials, is that of 1926. Wages too,
the government spokesman say,
should rise. But even among econ
omists Of the status quo there is no
dissent from the statement that wages
will rise very slowly. In fact, with
wages already stabilized under the
N.RA. codes-at levels ranging from
all-depression lows to inconsequen-
tial individual increases-there IS
scant prospect of any substantial rise.
Paper for Gold
In return for its 1886 900 600 in
gold, Roosevelt would give the Federal
Reserve Board gold certificates. BY
cutting down the value of the dollars
represented in the certificates, the
government would take the profit
and from this the s2,000,000,00O fund
for gold-buying would be set UP.
Roosevelt suggested that this fund
also should be used for purchases
Of government securities as the
regulation of the currency, the main
tenance Of the credit of the govern
ment and the general welfare of the
United States may require"
Thus, also the government would
be empowered to buy its own bonds,
to keep the prices up, whenever new
issues imperiled their market posi-
ton, This is precisely the same kind
Of operation as Morgan and Company
INDUCED in-and for which they were
criticized severely.
Dollar Goes Down
The value Of the dollar has been
reduced to around 63 cents in for
eign exchanges as a result Of the
Roosevelt gold-buying program, in
which the government arbitrarily in
creased the price Of gold, this de-
creaSing the value of the dollar in
terms of gold. Now Roosevelt pro-
poses to definitely proclaim the de-
valuation Of the dollar thus adding
a further big psychological push 20
the legal basis for price boosting in
the United States.
Dealing in gold in foreign exchange
by the Secretary of the Treasury will
enable the government TO maneuyer
In the world currency market to meet
currency moves of other imperialist
nations. Observers swiftly saw this
as counter to the British equal
ization fund" which has been used
as a level to obtain markets. The
sharper this conflict becomes-and
Roosevelt's move certainly increases
this sharpness-the more closely the
nations approach actual warfare. In
fact, many observers here wondered
today whether the Roosevelt program
wouldn't bring retaliatory measures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
ATTENTION SLIPPER WORKERS

An important membership meeting of slip
per workers is called for Tuesday, Jan. 16,
at Manhattan Lyceun, IS E. 4th St at
$50 pm. by the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union. A re. ort on the present
situation in the trade and oil amslgams-
ton will be given AL slipper workers are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
HAvERH1LL scorTsBoRo MEET

HAVERHILL, Mass. 49, The Russian and
Lithuanian branches of the international
Labor Defense here have issued a call for
united front Scottsboro defense mass
meeting to be held at Eagle Hall, on
Wednesday. Jan. II at 1880 pm.
The two local Negro churches have res
pended to the call; the delegates from
which sre represented on the committee.
The mass meeting will attempt to es-
tablish local permanent Scottsboro De-
tense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
AFL Renews War on Fur
Workers Today in Move
To Smash Needle Union
Food Workers Union
Signs Academy Lunch

NEW YORK. Following q threat
to strike if their demands for union
recognition were not met, the owner
Of the Academy Lunch Co. agreed to
recognize the Food Workers Indus
trial Union. Wage increases Of 81
to IS were won for the workers.
The Academy Lunch, located at
T142 E. 14th St., employs 100 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
NEEDLE TRADES oF-N FORUM

An open forum at the Needle Trades
Union, 1871 W. 2sth St, Wednesday, Jan
II. at PM. where H Wicks will speak
On 'Lenin and the American Working Glass. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

Have you sent your contribution
to the fund to finance the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to the National Committee, I'm
employed Council, 80 East Its ST.,
New York CitY2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Paragraphs, Just Paragraphs

CURRENT gossip in the sheets that retail of Sportan
has it that quite few of the cgareating fraternity
dered into Madison Square Garden last "Wednesday night
tracted doubt by the word acque which they toerany
understood to be just zy of spelling with which
they were rather familiar The boys rubbing the smoke out
of their eyes, gazed the 10000 the Ellsworth Vines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
sLIppER WORKERS TO MEET

A general membership meeting of oil slip
per workers Of the slipper department OF
the United Shoe and Leather Workers IN
ion, N. Y. District. will be held tonight,
pm, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 e. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Hearing on Framed
Negro Worker Tonight
in West 54th St. Court

NEW YORK-Hearing has been
set for Tuesday night o'clock in
the Night Court, West 54th Street.
in the case of Henry Artope, Negro
worker arrested on charge of &C
costing white girl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
City Events
RoCKAWAY TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
AGAINST WAR AND FASCISM

The Provisional Rockaway Committee Of
the American League Against War and
Fascism will hold an organizing conference
with the purpose Of forming a permanent
Committee, affiliated with the American
League Against War and Fascisrn. to be
held tonight at the Workmen's Circle Hall,
1853 Beach s5th ST., $50 pm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
ACCOMACK OFFICIALS ES-
CAPE ASPHYXIATION

Game Wardens Herman Tyler and
Roy Trader, of Accomack, narrowly
escaped death from asphyxiation, or
gas poisoning last week when they
became unconscious from the fumes
from a gas engine in the cabin Of
the Game Commission patrol boat
Louise" near Picket's Harbor.
DR.. w. B. Trower, who operates a
farm near the Harbor, discovered the
boat ashore, almost on the beach.
Sensing something out of the ordinary
DIR. Trower went aboard and discover
ed the bodies of the two men prone on
the cabin floor, the boat motor had
stalled. Trower secured assistance
and removed the bodies to the deck of
the craft and called for the local po-
lice. An alarm was turned in for the
Cape Charles Fire Company and the
inhalator squad was taken to the scene
in the police cars Of Sergeant s. T.
Nottingham and Deputy H. d. Ewell.
The squad went Immediately aboard
of the boat and started artificial res
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14

seven miles south of Rehoboth Beach,
with the subsequent killing-off of salt
water seafoods that abounded in the
waters, have been forced to turn to
different lines for livings; several of
these have followed the examples of
their brothers and taken up truck
farms, others have moved to the cities
and some have turned to painting,
bricklaying and the like.
A movement is at present on foot,
backed by sportmen, shipping inter-
ests, fishermen and crabbers who for
merly made living from these waters,
and mosquito control interests, to
have Indian River inlet opened and
permanently maintained with suffi-
cient jetties.
Chief Little Owl ended with a plea
that the opening Of the inlet should
be attained and a prophecy that its
opening would bring back the days
of plenty and richness to his people,
and to all the people Of that area,
and that when it is opened a great
many who have moved away to seek
other means of livelihood would re-
turn to the shores of their beloved
Indian River.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
w. CLYDE FORD MADE
SOMERSET BOARD HEAD

w. Clyde Ford, senior member of
the Board of County Commissioners
for Somerset County, was named
President of the Board at an organi-
cation meeting of that body last week.
Mr.. Ford, who was reelected at the
November election, is the only men,
Der of the Board to succeed himself,
although Mr.. Frank Porter has served
as member of the Board in the past.
Commissions for the County Offices
were received here last Tuesday and
the majority Of the officers took the
oath of office during the week. The
Orphans Court received the oath of
office, but will hold their organiza-
ton meeting today, however, Charles
w. Goldsborough will act in the ca
pacity of Chief Judge for the next
four years.
The Somerset County Commission
ers' Board is composed of the follow
ing members: w. Clyde Ford, Frank
Porter and L. Cooper Die.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
and is nearly completed. The scouts
did most of the work. The cabin has
a nice fire place.
INDIANS HOLD
POW WOW THANKSGIVING

Reminiscing of the days when his
Nanticoke ancestors roamed the woods
and waters of Delaware, Chief Little
Owl at the annual Thanksgiving Pow
Wow of his tribe at Riverdale Park,
on the northern shore Of Indian River
wildly recalled the abundance Of wild
fowl and seafood that once pervaded
Rehoboth and Indian River Bays, and
the marshes surrounding them. He
told how his people had been able to
live in peace and contentment, to hunt
and fish and live in abundance.
The pow WOW was held amidst an
extensive grove of oak trees, a few
hundred feet from the shore Of In
dian River, which reaches it's broad
arm from Indian River Bay to Mills
boro, and has for many years been
favorite with vacationers and sports
men. An estimated crowd of 1900
people viewed the spectacle which was
replete with the tribal dances Of the
Nanticokes, and Of other tribes whose
ambassadors had come to join the
festivities.
But" continued Chief Little Owl,
Charles c. Clark in everyday life),
speaking of the abundance of wild
foods that once pervaded the area,
chat was before the food was killed
from the marshes and the waters by
the lack of tides, and before the in
let to the mighty ocean became clog
ged."
Event in fairly recent years, he ex-
planned, the members if his tribe,
still living along the shores Of In
dian River, in eastern Sussex coun-
ty, made comfortable livings from
the waters and the marshes, by crab
bling, fishing, oystering and trapping.
There still remain a considerable num-
Der Of the direct descendants Of the
original tribe, who cultivate their ex-
tensive farms along the shore Of In
dian River and pride themselves on
their pure Nanticoke ancestry.
Others of them, since the closing
of Indian River Inlet, between Indian
River Bay and the Atlantic Ocean,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
ACCOMACK LEGION POST
BANQUETED LAST WEEK

Accomack Post No. % of the Amer
lean Legion held a banquet at the
Masonic Hall, Wachapreague last week
There were ninety-three Legionnaires,
ex-service men, and wives present.
This was the largest attendance at any
meeting ever held by the local post.
w. Glenn Elliott, Adjutant Of the
Department Of Virginia, was one Of
the featured speakers Of the occas-
sion. He was introduced by Legion
naire Levin Mock Davis. Following
his speech on Legion affairs in Vir-
ginia, he introduces Mrs. Felix Parker
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Virginia.
Mrs. Parker spoke on the auxiliary
work throughout the state and its con-
nection with the American Legion.
During her speech, she advised the
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters,
of the Legionnaires on the Eastern
Shore to form local auxiliary. The
formation of such unit was planned
at the conclusion of her talk.
Legionnaire D. Frank White intro
duced Past Commander Bristow Of
Department of Virginia, who made a
short talk on Legion work and espec-
tally the work of the Forty and Eight
Societies. He appealed to the post
to aid him in establishing "Voiture"
OH the Shore.
The meeting caused a tremendous
amount Of enthusiasm among these
present. A number of new members
were added to the roster Of the local
post who heretofore had not been con-
nected with the American Legion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
EASTERN SHORE HOSPITALS
SEEK BETTER FINANCING

Hospitals of the Eastern Shore have
organized to sponsor a porgram de-
signed to take those institutions out
of the "red" resulting from the ex-
pense of treating the large numbers
of free patients.
At meeting Of representatives Of
the official boards of hospitals at Girls
field, Salisbury, Easton, Chestertown
and Elkton, held here Wednesday af-
ternoon, the Eastern Shore Hospitals
Association was formed as the med
ium through which the institutions
expect to seek additional Federal and
State financial aid.
William s. Gordy, Jr., was elected
president; Milford Nathan, Cambridge,
first vice-president and other vice.
presidents as representatives Of the
other hospitals to form the executive
committee.
Walter S. McCord, of Easton, was
named secretary and A. Wellington
Tawes, Crisfield, treasurer.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton condemning the proposed central
lied nurses training school and regu-
lations for the nursing profession as
proposed in measure being prepared
for the General Assembly by Bal
timore City hospital official.
Another resolution instructs the as
sociation's executive committee to
meet with the Board of State Aid
and Charities in an endeavor to pre-
cure an increase in the $1.76 per day
state aid for free patients. The av'
erage cost per patient is said TO b.
about $500 per day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14
KENT COUNTY TROOP
NOW HAS QUARTERS

The Chestertown Troop of Boy
Scouts held their Court of Honor at
the M. P. Church in Chestertown on
Tuesday evening of last week. The
parents of the boys were present and
the public was invited.
At the Court Of Honor awards were
made to the boys earning advancement
Awards were also made for wood
craft and various other outdoor tests
as was for first aid tests, etc.
The Scout Troop now numbers thir-
ty. Eight new members were taken
in at the meeting on Tuesday night.
This summer the scouts started
work on Cabin on Mr.. Walters farm
in Queen Annes county. II Is 14x24
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-14

piration with the inhalator with the
result that the two men were revived
sufficiently to remove to the Me-
mortal Hospital, at Nassawadox at
about six o'clock, possibly an hour and
a half after they had been discover
ed by DR.. Trower.
Physicians who examined the two
men before they were removed to the
Hospital gave it as their opinion that
they would recover completely within
a few days provided no complications
set in.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
4lerlei aug gabern.

Ser Brand Bel Den 8nberiihen
Motorentuerfen in Miin9en bat audi
Elm EoOesopfer geforOert. Sci ben
MufrGumungsarbeiten fan0 man Die
berfoblte 2eide zines @rbeiters, Del.
len Same nod nidt befannt lit.
0as Befinoen Ser orei nod i'm
&ranfenbnus l~iegen6en 9erIeBten lit
befrieoigen0. - 9ie gfeidsbabnin-
Ipeftorsfrau Maria Bluff bon 6urtb
i. SO. wur6e bel @rabiB BON 8ug
erfaBt un0 get6tet.- Mm @aBmann
lit Der 19iGbrige itaotiide anse-
Itelte Mar 8iegler bon Bal Hei.
deubau tOOlid abseltiir3t. Sn
ct. Mnrtin, 8fal3, purOe Ser 9efo-
nomiernt Srieorid Mol berbnftet.
CT bate ais NeHner ser oortigen
Spar- unO 9arlebensfoiie un0 oes
@in5erbereins @eruntreuungen in
Sobe bon iiber 100000 Mart ber-
iibt, Die auf 10 Sabre 5uriidgeben.
~ Inter groBem 3uitrom 0es Pit-
blifums fanO am 9finsitionntag in
Der Hetersfirhe al &om Die @eilig-
Ipredung 6es oeuti9en &loiterbrii-
oers &onraO bon 9ar3bam itatt.
3nblreide YiIger aus 9eutihlano,
beionoers aus @aperil, bieIe &apr.
5inerm0de, oeren Sroen Der ueue
&eilise aneeborte. iopie bic Cell
nobme 6es neutrality-suspicious. Saul.
bober bon Wsiinden unO IA peitere
oeutider Hiid0fe saben Der SeiIis.
ipre6uns Elm beiouOeres Geprdge.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

an Berlin, Mdrtin 8unoer, i'm 80.
2ebensidbre geitorben. Der ger-
itorbene eeb0rte gu ben Nitbeeriin.
bern Oes gereins Ser @iirttember.
ger unO mar So Sabre iein N1it-
eljeO. gr gebOrte mebrere Sabr.
seBnte binOurb Oem GoritanO an
unO bat Itets Ole IonosmonuIdoft-
Iiben 8eitrebuneen Der in Berlin
IebenoeR Sdpnben nit CANCER 9roft
urterItiist.
Manden. Ser Geufi6e aoDuI.
Ierietog 1884 finOet III Neiin1en
pom S. Bis 8. SuIi Itatt. Mit ben
GeitIidteiten lit elm grobes &eit-.
Sprins. unO Gabrturnitr berbun.
ben, an benz Die GaoonerieIduIe
Sannoper iomie beOeutenoe anoere
Oeutide St1ne nit ibrem beiten IRA
teriol teilnebmen. Dos Erogramm
fiebt ferner einen Deuti1en glben0,
einen prddtigeR biitoriideu GeIt5ug
unO cine biitoriide A~usiteIung in
Der &eiioen5 Dor.
Short. aiir5Ii6 fubr Ser 26idb-
rige SdloIier SbomG nit Dem 81
idbrigen 6leiidergeienen altrt Mou,
beiOe aus aoorf, bon Marfneufir-
den mad Aoorf. Sn aOorf auf Der
gabnbofitraBe Bel Der Gabrif Sci
colai itieB Der Gooiusfobrer &nu
nit Dem aopf an cine Gtange nit
elmer @ornunestafeI fir Die bort
Die StraBe freu3enoe Giienbabn. @r
itiir5te idmer perIest bonn So3ius-
lib unO ltarb baIO oorauf i'm &rars
fenbaus in 0elsnts.
GDlbit. NeuIi6 zines M6euos
iaben Srtsbepobner in Gannoorf
bel @oIOis aus Dem @obu6auIe 0es
8eienmaders 9GnoIer Jlammen
emporloOern. 8eim ginOringen in
0as brennenoe &ous farO man ben
90 Sabre alien 8eliBer eri6lagen.
Die peiteren SeltiteGungen ergnben,
Dab Oie So Sabre alte Trnu oes
Gambler ben MorO periibt uno oann
9os Sals in Brand geIest botte. Sim
Gage Oarnuf muroe bic 2ei6e Ser
Moroerin aus Der Wiil0e ge3ogen.
sic bate SelbItmoro beeangen.
0OnnMeidinscn. Inter Dem Mot-
to ngteue Oeuti9e 8oIfsmnIit~ miro
i'm SCRIPT in 9onauei9ingen cine
Weuiifpode fir &aienmuiif geboten.
Dieie ISOLDE bilOet cine Sortiesung
in neuer 5orm Der bon fruber be-
fannten 9onoueIdinger Meulifta-
gungen. 9ie 8eranitnltungen brin-
ger in erIter 2inie aus Dem @e-
genipartserlebpn berborgegnngene
@olfsmuiif. Die 2eitung unO Die
0orbereitungen Der ISOLDE liegeR in
S1noen bon Or. &ans 8urdbarOt
un0 bon Or. @ngelbert BreuBner
bon Ser gfei6smufiffommer unO oes
&omponiiten Sugo Serrmann.
8reslam. Sier lit fir opn &0nig
bon Sugoilniuien bon ben 2infe-
Sofmann-8 lrid- @erfen in 8reslau
elm GaIontpngen fertiggeitent
moroen. Gin opeiter @ngen fir
sen iugoiIamiIden MiniiterprGfioen-
ten miro ebenfnas gebnut. Ser Sa-
lonpagen fir ben R0nig lit Elm Weei-
Itertpert ihleiii9er @oggonbnufunit.
Die Snneneinridtung tuurOe bon eli
rem Miin1ener &iinitler %enttporfen.
Ser @ogen entbGlt cine eigene flei-
ne notwithstanding fir Die Be-
leudtungstOrper, cine @arm- uno
MISUNDERSTANDING, cine Sei5ung
nit @armtpaIier uro cine nit elef-
triIdem Gtrom. Ser Solontpagen,
Ser fir Observation-Disclosures be-
rednet 1T, beitebt aus lie einem
S9lafraum fir ben G0nig uno Die
&0nigin, apei H6umen fir Die Be-
oienlteten iin6 auei &bteilen fir oas
SofperionaI. Iowie elmer Slide unO
mebreren Eoiletten. Ser Salon lit
in feinltem polierten, faufaiiiden
NuBbnumbola bereelteat.
MIerlei aus 8abern,
Evening star., 1934-09-29

ond street northwest, owner and
builder; to erect frame garage, 46l7
Chesapeake street northwest; to cost
5000.
Porch Permit Issued.
Erna Walsh. 1912 Thirteenth place
northeast. owner: w. r. Snapp, l406
Franklin street northeast, Suiider: to
inclose porch, 1912 Thirteenth place
northeast: to cost 5000.
Thomas A. Bright, 1925 Fifth street
northwest, owner. designer and build
er; to make repairs. 1926 Fifth street
northwest; to cost 5000.
Maude J. Bradburn, 1884 Warder
street northwest, owner: J. A. Melby,
architect: Home Remodeling Co.. l406
G. street northwest. builder; to make
repairs, 1884 Warder street; to cost
5000.
Charles Eliot, owner and builder;
to erect metal private garage. 250l
Foxhall road northwest: to cost $3.50.
Mrs. Freda Murray. 76l Tenth
street southeast. owner; C. Wohlge-
muth. jr.. McLachlen Building, build
er; to erect metal garage, 759 Tenth
street northwest: to cost Sl65
Wallace NJ. Perry. 1927 Sixteenth
street northeast. owner and builder;
to erect metal garage, 1927 Sixteenth
street northeast: to cost $3.50.
Saint Hicks. 5206 E street south
east. owner and builder Robert Bates.
designer; to erect one l-story frame
dwelling 1.-TWO rooms). 5208 E street
southeast: to cost $3.50.
J. Stanley Long, 5733 Nebraska
avenue northwest. owner: Paul T.
Stone. Inc. el8 Fifteenth street north
west, builders: TO erect addition to brick
garage, 5733 Nebraska avenue north
west; to cost $50.
Grant B Bruce. II v street north
west. owner: J. B. Keyser. IS V street
northwest. builder: to erect metal
garage. II v street northwest; to
cost $3.50.
Garage Permit Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Noreteau: s04
Seventh street southwest, owners; B.
r. Lenlke. 300l Charming street
northeast. builder: to erect brick and
concrete block garage. 29os Alabama
avenue southeast; to cost $3.50.