davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
By HAROLD L. PETERS
he'd Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN. Aug. /. (UP). Eco
H. crisis resulting from Ger
ky's crippled world trade
ktiv due to boycottS abroad
! mounting prices for the ne
Kites of life was advanced
4 night as a major factor
,npting the increasingly bitter
h Anti-JewiSh, Anti-Cathollc
1 Anti-Stahlhelm campaign.
Prosecutions spread throughout
/ Reich as Officials, allegedly
hing to meet growing discOn-
d, gave the populace some
b. else to think about II
hpaigning against "offenseS
j in keeping with national So
list conceptions
10 laws legally defining the
ienSeS have been promulgated
h Officials throughout the Reich
fned Jews from bathing
kches. made wholesale arrests
racial pollution and re-
fCted Jews to trade among
|emSelveS.
berlin set the tempo with dras-
ordinances designed TO cut
Jewish migratjonS 20 the
kital
survey showed discomfort
food ari other prices gravely
fcs'7' police and other authori-
Ei' hope interest in the var
g "ann-CampaignS" will pre-
demonstrations of such
portions as likely to necessi-
. drastic police action.
fne Reich faces a potato short
/ uue 10 exports which raised
e& It Is being relieved by
new German crop. late this
our potatoes still sell for
man two marks 80 cents)
'sn pounds, good quality.
0rlce IS high for Germany.
ona'oes are 10 peennibs go
~ for 10 pounds, quality
felGn exporters are askine
average Of p per cent. prem
neT domestic prices, due t
Ne'cnS0ank'S policy of con
Ens payments abroad or the
"a .1ncertainty of German
Factions.
usIe are other shortages
4 "sn yarn. cotton and WOO
%a'c", German substitutes
"'''e costly and unsatisfac-
automobile tire industry
NJ, soces difficulty in attempt
SlCS,.2ill certain percentage of
ueH on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
TODAY'S SESSION AT
GENEVA POSTPONED

GENEVA, Aug. 1. (UP).-Italy
has refused to- accept the Franco
British compromise proposal to
avert war in Ethiopia and to work
out a settlement of the dispute
The session of the council which
was scheduled for, today conse-
quently was postponed until to-
morrow 10 another. plan could be
drawn up which might prove sat
isfactory.. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
Third Heat Wave
Of season Brings
Many Fatalities
Press Poll Shows Them at
II, With Death Toll
Mounting Hourly
(UNITED PRESS)

The summers third intensive
heat wave moved slowly eastward
across America today, causing
great loss of life, incalculable suf-
fering and damage to many crops.
A United Press survey showed
that the death toll from prostra-
ton, drownings and storms is IT.,
with the number mounting hourly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
IS.
EDER Ban IN
flTES DRIVE.
her Campaign Now tx
bIained as Result OF
| Economic Crisis
ETNG COSTS HIGH;
| Unrest PREVALENT

.,vright 1885, United Pres')
.yRrTN, Aug. I.-tUP).-Ma-
today were swept into the
1 drive toward state total
Forr, Lu,z Won KroSick. finance
b,,,sr. ordered all employees Of
4 .,s,r iepartment to report by
M ! whether they belong or
belonged to Masonic lodges
], similar institutions. Those
Tifa.sd rill be denied promo
6, the Minister decreed, giving
Ma irtimatiOn that NaziS dis
trOyp Of the MaSonS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01

insults and injuries suffered by
the church.,
Untermeyer advocated that the
United States refuse to participate
in the 1886 Olympic games at Ber-
lin. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
ENGLAND AUGMENTS
LEGATION GUARD

. LONDON, Aug. 1.-(UP).-In-
dian troops and six machine gun
ners were ordered to reinforce the
British legation guard at Adds
Ababa last night while British
statesmen laboEed at Geneva TO
avert war between Ethiopia and
Italy.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
WEATHER

,,opdy tonight and FRI
Partly ''''"'
.bsnge in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
COOP AFTERNOON

And doE't think those new half
cent pieces won't come in handy
as campaign contributions next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Attractive Fall Dress
by ELLEN WORTH

So many new French dresses this
season are fashioned from silk with
wool effect, and how smart they
are!
The model patterned for today is
very attractive in this new wool-like
silk in rich purple shade. The neck
is especially interesting, and an in
set vest of silver metal cloth Of
fers a decorative touch.
cts very chic, too, in black satin
back crepe, using the lustrous side
for the collar, sleeves tabs and in
set at the front.
It's easily made and at a very
low cost.
Style No. 1906 is designed for size
IA, Is, 18 years, SO, 38 and 40 inche S
bust. Size Is requires AS yards OF
39-inch material with z yard Of
39inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Ct BLUE DOOR Il S Sssa<
&mahs

Just cotton home. l hope you have
not been inconvenience. Please
see that the leaks in the slate roof
are attended to, also the guttering.
and whatever other repairs are
needed Have the bills sent to Mr..
Deals secretary. as usual. I don't
want the old house to go to pieces.
L hope you are keeping well
and that your eyesight is improv-
ing. DO get new glasses. That often
helps. Call Oh me if you need ex-
ira funds, of course ATectionately,
Gwcndolyn Hunter Deal"
"There!" said Ruth, handing it
back. 4 don't believe They've any
dea Of pensioning you of, Penny.
Quit worryingl"
Penny was nodding her head in
relief. III take the check right
down TO the bank" she said. II
haven't been down town for about
three months. I've got to lay in
some staples at the grocery store.
I'd be obliged if you'd keep house
for me while I'm gomez"
of course I will" Ruth assured
her. Give me that cloth and let
me finish busting. Then you can
get ready and go right away"
When Penny came down a bit
later, hated and coated for the
occasion and wearing overshoes
and an anxious expression, it was
evident that this trip ito town"
was an important event in her life.
Actually she left the house only
four times a year, and that was
for the purpose Of banking her
quarterly check.
Pausing before she went out the
door. she said to Ruth earnestly, ct
won't be gone more'n an hour and
a half, all told. If anybody comes
here askin' for me-askin' for me
by name, mean-will you have EN-
come in and waltz"
Why, yes" Ruth answered, "of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

course. Can you manage all right
at the street crossings. Penny"
Bertha nodded. I'm careful, and
I use my umbrella for a cane. 1
never have any trouble that way.
NN a highway leading from a
~ southernly direction a small,
unnoticeable automobile had just
picked up a nail and blown a tire.
The car, travelling rapidly at the
time, was thrown smartly across the
road and was partially wedged be-
tween a tree and fence.
The driver, its sole occupant. re-
covering from the shock Of the i'm
pact. i:fted himself from the steer
ing wheel and rubbed his chest. His
PRECEDING hand found a sore rib
that made l2im vince with pain.
From a cut on his palm blood was
tricklihg He was the man who
some time before, had escaped from
a place where the criminally insane
are detained
Climbing cautiously from the car,
John Smith inspected the damage
done. He could, he decided, extri-
cate his car without help if the
engine still ran. But first he must
change the tire which had blown
out.
This he proceeded to do. getting
the tools from the place he knew
them to be, and applying the jack
with fumbling, unaccustomed fin
gers. 1t took him all of an hour to
do this. At last, weary from his
exertions, he sat on the running
board and smoked a cigaret while
his mind wrestled with his prob
lens.
His hand had started to bleed
again. He wrapped the blood
soaked handkerchief tighter and
frowned. He contemplated looking
for a doctor in the next town, then
decided against it. He could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Eastopolis Club members have
changed the club name to Chal-
lengers. New officers are Misses
Mae Thigpen, president; Marjorie
McPhetridge. secretary; Marjorie
Taylor, treasurer; Marian Mann,
sergeant -at-arms and hostess, and
Naoma Wilson. publicity chairman.
Mrs. Donald Warweg, 40 N. Beville-
av, will be hostess for the next meet
ing at 1880 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

THE Bulgarians were in confu-
Il sion, and some even threat
ened revolt when, in 1893, it was
reported that Prince Ferdinand,
who later became King Ferdinand,
and Princess Marie-Louise, both
devout Roman Catholics, were 60
ing to have their child baptized into
the Roman faith. 1t was contrary
to the Bulgarian constitution, but
that law was altered to permit this.
The Bulgarians are devoted 70 the
church of Byzantium, the orthodox
faith of the Greeks and others in
east Europe, and to have their
future ruler of the Roman faith
shocked them severely.
Russia came to their rescue. In
1894, the rivalry between that coun-
try and Bulgaria took turn for the
better, and Prince Ferdinand sought
every means to cement the new re-
lationship. So, on Feb. 2, 1895 FEB.
a. by the new calendaD, Prince
Boris, heir to the throne of Bull
garia, was baptized into the Ortho-
dox faith. and Bulgaria reioiced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FRENCH TEACHER
JOINS FACULTY

Tudor Hall School for Girls has
engaged an additional French
teacher. Nine Marie Henry, native
of France. who has studied in the
United States and abroad. Nine
Henry Will teach French in Glass s.
German and beginning French in
the upper school. She was educated
in European private schools. at the
Pensionnat de Fenetrange. Lorraine;
the PenSionnat de Lutterbach.
Haut-Rhin, France. and the Ecole
Normale Agree de Pecq. Hainaut.
Belgium. She has studied and
taught at Indiana University and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
MEETING SET

Mrs. William Bertermann will
lead discussion OF the membership
campaign of the Indiana State SYM
phony Society team captains at a
meeting at tomorrow afternoon at
the home of her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Jewett v. Reed, 321 w. Kess-
ler-blvd.
Team captains are Otis o. Truitt,
MesdameS Carl Lieber Jr., w. P.
Coler, A. Dickinson Smith, H. H.
Arnholter and James Baird; Misses
Elizabeth Reed. Gladys AlweS. Isa-
belle Parry, Carolyn Richardson,
Dorothy Merrill. Mary Ann Culmer,
Lerle Krull and Helen Hollinss-
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY.
Secretary American Bridge League

StNiNtdA9 hhNA ~ al AbihuSO League
A MARLBOROUGH, as nearly
~ everyone knows, is hand
which contains no card higher than
a nine spot.
The average bridge player will tell
you that he holds these hands fire.
quently, but as a matter of fact,
they are really quite rare. A perfect
marlborough does not often occur
more than once in several nights
play.
Even when you hold an uninter-
esting combination of cards, do not
assume that your hand is entirely
worthless. Even though your own
cards may not take tricks, you may
have an opportunity to assist your
partner.
1t would be hard to imagine a
more hopeless holding than the
West hand shown today. West has
no top, and no possible trick WIN
ners, and if he is at all optimistic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
HISTORY
WILL BE DEPICTED

A pageant depicting the history
of Delta Zeta Sorority will be pre-
sented by the indianapolis Alumnae
Club at the Butler University Chap
ter studio rush party from to 10
tonight in Sculpture Court of the
John Heron Art Museum.
Miss Adele Renard. province di-
rector, will attend. Miss Maurine
Campbell is rush captain; Miss Vir-
GINA Mitch, out-of-town rush cap
tain, and Miss BeSSye Lamar, as
SiStant.
Mrs. James w Sturgis, Walton,
N. Y, has arrived to be house chap
eron at the chapter house, Gil
Berkley-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

CHAPTER fOOF EsE4F
II uTH was far more happy than
X she was unhappy Far more
CAV than apprehensive. She was
in love. and knew it. She moved
in that soaring, tremulous state
when the mere recalling Of be-
loved pair Of eyes. a beloved voice,
sent the pulses pounding.
The anticipation of another meet
ing with John McNeill-anOther
such rendezvous as last nlght 5
ride-made life a glorious adven-
ture. Her happiness dimmed her
fears for the future, caused her TO
forget the insecurity of her position,
and luEad her pricking conscience
into comfortable quiescence.
In short, Ruth Woodson, becom-
ingly clothed in one Of the charity
box hand-knit dresses, moved grace
fully through the old Hunter house,
in and out its rooms, up and down
its stairs. quite as if she owned the
place. Old mirrors, cleared Of dust
by her own agile hands. reflected
her presence; dim corners echoed
her laughter and the sound of her
singing.
Penny said feelingly that morn
ing: "Lor', Miss Elaine. it's good
to have you here. You cheer up
the place considerable! !"
In the afternoon mail there ar
rived a check from Miss Gwen"
After Penny had pulled the letter
from the rusty mail box she stood
in the hall. handing it with trem-
bling fingers.
To Ruth, passing through the
hall. she said Importantly, ITS
from your mother It's the money
she sends me regular for takin' care
of the house. But seems like I'm
getting more and more afraid to
open EN-. There might come a let
ter any time now. sayin' I'm pen
stoned off. =" Her voice trailed
away anXiouSly.
Ruth's anxiety caught fire, too.
She realized that the letter in
Penny'S hands was a sort of bomb
which might, in its explosion, blow
her temporary little world of hap
piness to atoms. But she said, her
voice held steady. Don't anticipate
bad news. Penny. and maybe it
won't ever come. Open the letter"
Penny obeyed, removing from the
creamy, square envelope a check
and a folded sheet of paper. She
said, handing the letter to Ruth,
you read it to me, Miss Elaine. I
can't make out pen and ink writin
very good lately"
ID UTH unfolded the paper and
N ran her eyes down it hastily
and anxiously. She thought. IF it
says anything about Elaine-any-
thing that will give me away, I'll
skip it." Presently she breathed
quick sigh of relief There was
nothing at all in the letter to up
set her own world or poor old
Penny's. She read aloud:
Dear Bertha: 1 am sorry to be
a week or two late with your check
but I have been in France and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

he will be looking forward hopefully
to the next deal.
Yet this hand contains one or two
important defensive cards and by
using them properly, the holder can
protect his partner from impending
disaster.
TINE first spade is won by East
i with the ace, declarer carefully
playing the queen. East returns a
spade, which is won in dummy with
the jack.
A small heart is led East puts
up the queen, declarer wins, and
puts East back into the lead with
another heart. East's remaining
small heart provides him with a
safe exit card.
Declarer wins this trick and
cashes his king of spades on which
East plays the ten of diamonds-a
very good discard, for if he should
play his smallest diamond nothing
could protect him from an end
play.
Declarer now leads a small club,
and West is alert enough to put up
the nine spot. If he fails to do so,
declarer would play the eight in
dummy, thereby forcing East to
lead up to one of the ace-queen
combinations.
Declarer covers the nine of clubs
with the queen, and East wins with
the king. He could now return a
club safely, and is able later to
make the king of diamonds, defeat
ing the contract one trick.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Invites % Nations

Twcnty-three countries have been
invited 10 participate in the meet
ing and among the women Of
distinction who are expected TO at
tend are Dr. Marianne Beth, Aus
tria's first woman lawyer: Miss
Caroline Haslett. noted British en-
gineer and international finance
chairman: DR. Maria Castellani, first
woman to head a government
bureau in Italy; Nine. Celie
Brunius, dramatic critic and pres
ident OF the newly formed Swedish
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women: Senator F. F. PLAN
inkova. who IS representing Czech
Slovakia at the League of Nations
assembly; FrOken Mamma With. IN
ternatiOnal membership chairman
and founder of the WOman's Party
Of Norway, Miss Clara Meijers. first
woman in Holland to direct a
WOman's bank and chairman of the
international committee on COM
mercial exchange. and Signora An
tOnietta Paol POgliani. Italian
sculptor and chairman of the inter-
national committee on fine arts.
Miss Phillips and Miss Helen
Havener. International chairman of
publicity. will attend from the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

This e emit was
marked in the same
year by a stamp il
Illustrating the royal
coat of arms and
designating the day
on whic h Prince
Boris was baptized.
35. NEA Service. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Gold Mound Council, Dergee Of
Pocahontas, will sponsor a covered
dish supper and card party Satur-
day night at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Tenders, 1857 Mansfield-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Miss Elsene Metzger. 1924 N. New
Jersey-St, will be hostess for a meet
ing Of Rho Sigma Sorority at 8 to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Mrs. Virgil Vandagrifft and
daughter, Ora Emeline. have re-
turned from a visit at Arabdale
ranch. Brown County. as guests of
Ernest n. George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY.


Ruth Woodsor. a pretty. hlEh-spiriteo
slT. o. -. ln search ot work u plL OF
Gus IL the liftle foVn ~ NcEinfl-e WneA
she runs our ~ money Storm :
breaking and Ruth seeks refuge ~ an
old stone mansion win a blle oooI
she faints and IS carried upstairs y lue
currr I'D hrugeEeeper. Bertha GIBBS.
also known as Penny. and ~ JONI
Mcneil. from next door.
Penny believes Ruth 20 be lame
Chambers. whose grandfather built the
house Ruth leis the mistake taLo-
Elaine. no-anwhile. a. GTafcaat-e Co4iese,
VOWS N a sorority meeting 70 ~.
the love Of John Mcneil her nrsl
sweetheart. she plans 20 20 20 worm
Vile
Ruth. in love with John, resolves 70
STAY on a while az the Old house. pre-
tending 20 be Elaine
from an institution Tor the crlmlnaiy
insane. buys a usec-car and starts l2i
worthwhile where. he assures hliis..4.
old Bertha Gibbs VIII nice me al l4-s
house with the blue door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
PAGE II

received her bachelors and masters
degrees from Syracuse University.
Nine. Henry will continue her study
for a doctorate at the Sorbonne.
Nine Henry has been a lecturer
in the United States. taught at the
Goodyear Burlingame School in
Syracuse and was vice president Of
the Alliance Franchise there
She also has been an instructor
at the Ball State Teachers College,
Marion High School. Marion. and
the Bancroft School, Worcester,
Mass.
Anxious Chapter. Verus Cords
Sorority, met today for a luncheon
and bridge party with Mrs. c. f.
Wilson. "a S. State-st. as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Club Name ChOnQed

lcOpyright 1895. NEA Service. Inc. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
World Goal
OF Clubs to
Be Subject
Session at Brussels to Be
Concerned With Equal
Status for Women.

Equality OF status for women in
business and the professions will be
the concern OF representatives Of
approximately 20 countries attend
ing the board Of directors meeting
~ The International Federation Of
Business and Professional Women
In Brussels. Belgium. Sept % to g.
Announcement comes from Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips. New York
federation president. who says the
federation's concern has arisen from
the increasing tendency to discrim-
\ mate against women in business and
the necessity for formulating some
type Of program. legislative or other
wise. which viii insure them equality
Of status
Asks League Action
The federation has addressed
memorandum 70 the Assembly Of
the League OF Nations. now meeting
in Geneva, urging that an interna-
tiOnal commission be appointed TO
conduct an inquiry into the present
status Of women. legal. political. pro-
fessiona1 and economic. in all men,
Der countries and asking that the
results Of this survey be made the
be sis Of concerted international
action.
The directors intend to discuss
the proposed worldwide program
for coping with unemployment
among young persons which was
adopted at the International Labor
Conference in Geneva in June and
which the federation modified its
organizations to indOrse.
Plans viii be presented for OBJ
servance OF an International Bust
ness WOmen's week during March
and discussion held Of the reports
presented by the committee on COM
mercial education at the meeting of
The World Federation of Education
Associations in oxford. England, in
August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

d AY SEARS will run his last
N home race in college compe-
tition on the Butler outdoor
track Saturday. For three years
Ray has been turning back all
Corners on the Fairview oval and
others throughout the country,
bringing national fame to Butler
University.
He closes his glorious campaign
when the Bulldogs meet North
Central College of Illinois in the
final home meet of the season
Saturday.
Sears running weight is only
126 pounds. His favorite distance
is the two-mile. His record feats
and titles are numerous. out
standing among them being his
American two-mile indoor record
of 9.7:14 established IN the 1884
K. of c. meet in Madison Square
Garden, New York. He won the
1884 national s-cOuntry title
and recently triumphed in the
two-mile marathon at the Drake
Relays.
Five other Butler track and
field luminaries will participate in
their final home meet Saturday.
They are Perry Zahn, track CO.
captain with Sears, Bill Davis,
Bob Stewart. Harry Daniel and
Paul Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Building Permits

Tacoma Theater Pap E. Washington
st. $780, inSta lling ventilating system.
Mrs. Emma Shook. 2114 SLatlon-St, S100
new floor and repairs.
Union Wrecking Co.. 1924 E. Washing
ton-st. S25. wreck one-story frame dwell
Newton Ninegester. 142 w. 1Oth-st. $500
addition to garage building.
Celtic Savings and Loan Co.. 646 w
27th-st. sos. reroof dwelling.
Celtic Savings and Loan Co. 1871
R. A. Bulstra. 1918 Ewing-st. $50. reroo1
W. Z. Palmer. 1901 Carrollton-av. $3.50
build two-car garage.
Charles Lehr. 1924 E. 1oth-st. $500, al
terations to storeroom.
Indianapolis Bar Association. 226 N. Me
present building.
Central Parking Garage. 1875 w. Mary
land-st. $1,000. repairs to present garage
Muratt Temple. 1900 W. washington-st
August H Jensen. 2l74 Bluf-av s25,
wreck one-story frame dwelling.
Dependable Wrecking Co., 1913 S. LaSalle-
St $3.50 wreck one-storv frame dwelling.
Edison T. Wood Realty Co.. 5730 E.
Washington-st. S100 repair roof.
Charles. Bieler. 969 Elm-St, 5000, altera-
tions and repairs to present dwelling
Charles Bieler. 967 Elm-st. $500, altera-
tions and repairs to dwelling.
Frank Burford 1855 N. LaSaIle-st. Sl5U.
state Street wrecking Co. 500 s.. New
Jerseyst $50. wreck one-story frame
dwelling