davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Whedon Stars Generally.

pAUL .WHEDON, 185-pound Central
senior, playing his third year as q
regular, and Bob Brand, 170-pounder
who will receive his diploma at East
ern next June, gain the nod over Allan
Miller. Eastern: Charley Kline, Cen
trail, and Spiro Kolius and Francis
Beamer of Roosevelt.
Playing large part in Central's
defensive stands by racing down the
field under punts to nail alien backs
in their tracks, Whedon also was a
demon blocker, and could snag aerials
with the best of them. Brand was a
continual pan in the neck to oppos-
ing backs, time and again ripping in
to wrap his octopus-like arms around
their legs before they had chance to
get under way.
Although Kline and Miller get the
second team flank posts, it would be
unfair to ignore Kolius and Beamer
who provided about so per cent of the
Rough Riders tackles and scoring
threats.
Ross Pop" Chaimson, 172-pound
Central senior, and Ed Lloyd, 1e-year-
old 180-pourd Western veteran, are the
choices for the tackle assignments.
Chaimson, his opponents will tell you,
was one Of the hardest-charging for
wards In the series, despite a pair of
weak ankles. Lloyd, with two years
experience under his belt, played
great part in Westerns fine stand
against Eastern, and was continually
in the thick Of mixupe.
Brilliant as they were, however,
Chaimson and Lloyd had to step fast
to edge out such crack tackles as Joe
Oehmann of Tech, Lou Hayman of
Roosevelt, and Johnny Swank, Bill
Mandis, and Hugh Cramer of Central.
Francis Dutch" Preller of Tech, the
kind of a fellow who never knows
when to quit, and Charley Jones, who
cleared the way for Central's fleet
backs, were standoutS at guard. Prel-
Ter, a steady, fighting lad, made Just
about half of the tackles against East
ern to climax the season, while Jones
swept aside would-be blockers while
running interference, and backed up
the line in capable fashion. Gus
Papanicolas, Roosevelt; Bernie Her
man, Eastern, and Bill Shelton, West
ern, were other guards worthy of
mention.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Passes Dominant in Game.

The victory gave Notre Dame a
seasons record of seven triumphs,
one defeat by Northwestern, and one
tie with the Army. 1t also gave them
a 6-to-4 edge over the Trojans in their
important intersectional series, but
what was the sweetest fact of all was
that it marked the first time they ever
had defeated the Trojans at Notre
Dame. Also, it kept Notre Dame
within the ranks of the possible East
ern Rose Bowl candidates despite the
blemiShes on its record.
Forward passes were so dominant
in the game that four of the five
touchdowns were produced directly or
indirectly through the ozone. Notre
Dame gained 1l8 yards to lit yards
by the Trojans via the air. but got
clear advantage by intercepting three
of the enemys passes. Converting one
into the final score.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
IOWA AND WILDCATS
TRADE GOOSE EGGS
Crowd Has Thrilling Afternoon
Though No Scoring Is Done
in Midwest Final.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, November as.
- Neither Iowa's wraith-like Negro,
Oze Simmons, nor Northwestern's plat
mum blond. Don Heap-nor any one
else for that matter-could shake loose
today and the Hawkeyes and Wildcats
fought to q scoreless draw today in
stirring Western Conference foot ball
final.
The crowd Of 10000 was given an
afternoon of thrills, even though no
scoring was done, as Simmons, twist
ing and dodging like an otter, returned
kicks total of 50 yards, and his great
running mate, Capt Dick Crayne, lift
ed Iowa's hopes for victory in the final
period by a spine-tingling 52-yard
dash to Northwestern's 13-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Places Six on AStar Team ST. Albans Suanp St. James, 42O
CARVER RINGS UP
THREE MARKERS
Ace Back and His Team TOP
District Prep Gridders
in Point Totals.

- T. ALBANS scored two touch.
downs in the final minute to
complete 42-0 rout of st.
~ James of Hagerstown yesterday
at st. Adams and finish the season as
the top-scoring prep school eleven of
the District.
Zan Carver recorded 18 points, Civ.
ing him a total of "a for the season,
an average of more than 13 a game,
and more than enough to assure him
Of District prep school honors.
Another touchdown by Carver not
only would have brought his Tooth
point. but boosted his teams total to
200, better than a hundred more than
any other local prep team has scored
this year.
That record of two touchdowns in
the last minute was due partly to Ike
Kidd'S speed in getting down the field
under Vetterlein's last kickoff and
falling on the ball behind the visitors
goal line while a cluster of st. James
players allowed it to remain there
untouched.
Tries to Keep Down Score.
COACH Rob Middleton tried to hold
the score down as much as pos
sible, inserting his second team after
the regulars had run up three touch
downs in the first quarter. But justice
compelled him to allow his regulars to
finish the last game of the season, and
back into the fray they rushed in the
last quarter to push over the two
touchdowns after nine minutes of
scoreless play.
Carver lost no time in chalking up
his ID points, scoring all of his three
touchdowns in that wild first quarter
on runs ranging from 35 to so yards.
Cary Crsyson romped over for che in
the second period, and prior to Kidd's
last-minute score Doug Schoenfeld ac-
counted for the fifth touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
|ND|ANA'S AIR PLAY
WHIPS PURDUE, 70
Victory Is First at Home
Over Great State Rival
Since 1923.
BY the Associated Press.

~ LOOMINGTON, Ind, Novem-
ber 23.-Indiana University's
Fighting Hoosiers," scoring
- on 53-yard aerial thrust
late in the third period, whipped Pur-
due, to O, in their annual foot ball
battle today.
Vernon Huffman. 19o-pound quar-
terback, hauled in a fast 18-yard pass
from Wendell Walker, fought off three
Purdue defenders and sprinted AZ
yards down the sidelines to score.
Capt. Reed Kelso, Indiana's big CEN
ter, booted the ball over the cross bar
for the extra point.
The largest crowd ever to witness a
foot ball game in Bloomington, $4,000.
watched Indiana score its first home
victory. over the Purdue Boilermakers
since 1928 and win the old oaken
bucket" symbol since 1925 of the A
year-old rivalry between the Hoosier
Western Conference schools.
1t was a frenzied foot ball celebra-
ton on the Indiana campus tonight.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GRID LOOP TILTS LISTED
National City League Teams Play
in Four Battles Today.

Rained out last week, local sandlot
elevens will try again today with four
outstanding contests heading the card
in the National City League.
In the 135-pound division, Centen-
mails and Virginia Avenue will clash
on No. field at l o'clock, with the
Georgetown and Brookland Boys
Clubs squaring off on the same field
at o'clock.
American Beer will face the Card
inals at l o'clock at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, Md, while Palace Prep
and Maryland Prep elevens will tangle
at o'clock on the same field in 150-
pound games.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
QUINT WOULD BE BUSY
D. c. Paper Tossers Have Game
but Want Some More.

D. C. Paper 145-tossers want games
with quints in their class. Ligi Jewell
is booking tits on Monday and We'd
nesday nights between and O'Clock
at West 1888.
Wednesday the paper passers stack
up against Mayfair Bakery at Central
High School at $50 o'clock. Players
are requested to report to the club
rooms at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
THREE FROM TECH
MAKE HONOR LIST
Pearce Turns in Brilliant
Job in First Year as
Foot Ball Coach.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

s CENTRAL swept to its sec
n ond title in three years in the
"A high school series, scholastic
4 a followers were convinced that
Hardy Pearce, former George WASH
ington University tackle serving his
first year as coach, had turned out one
of the greatest teams to represent
the Columbia Heights school in recent
years.
Featuring a rock-ribbed line and
quartet of capable backs, the Central
eleven rolled up rs points with
powerful ground and aerial attack
while its practically impregnable de-
fense yielded a lone touchdown in
four trays.
Eastern, greatly augmented by the
addition of Jack Shugrue, who became
eligible after the Lincoln Parkers had
played two games, improved consider
ably in its tests against Central anu
Tech, giving the title team its most
strenuous battle before losing, 1875,
and defeating Tech, TO, to finish sec
ond in the scholastic race.
Always threat. Hap Hardell's Tech
team gave both the first and second
teams all they could ask before drop
ping down to third place. With West
ern and Roosevelt it was a case Of
holding down the score, although the
REQ Raiders held it down a bit too
much for Eastern's satisfaction, sue
cumbing to a squeaky 20 Lincoln
Park victory.
Perhaps the outstanding feature
of the series was the brilliant end
play, with no less than six fankmeu
providing fans with sensational pass
receiving, downf1eld tackhng, and
deadly blocking.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WILSON TEACHERS
DEFEAT SHEPHERD
0utpIayed Through First
Half, Score First Win
of Season, 1876.
. HEPHERDsTowN. W. Va. No

= HEPHERDSTowN, W. Va, No
vember '23.-WilSon Teachers
College, outplayed during the
- first half, came to life in the
last half on muddy Fairfax Field today
to defeat Shepherd College, 1876, be-
fore 1000 homecoming fans and win
its lone victory Of the season.
Shepherd dominated play in the first
half and pushed over its only score in
the first quarter when Willard raced
around end.
Wilson rallied in the third quarter,
Winter scoring the first touchdown
from the Is on a lateral pass. Later
in the same period Foxx caught for
ward pass over the goal line and New
ton drop kicked the extra point.
Girardi accounted for the last score
for the WaShingtonians in the final
quarter, going over through the line
from Shepherds II.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Wolfpack Grads
To See C.. u. Tilt

ON THE eve of the North Caro-
lima State-Catholic University
foot ball game the North Carolina
State Alumni Association of
Washington will hold smoker at
the Willard Hotel at 8 O'Clock.
North Carolina State alumni de-
string to attend Wednesdays af-
fair should communicate with E.
G. Moore, 3767 Oliver street.
A special section at Griffith
Stadium will be reserved on
Thanksgiving for grads and root
ers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOWARD ELEVEN PRIMED
Ready to Meet Lincoln, Oldest
Foe, at Atlantic City.

Probably the Oldest intercollegiate
foot ball composition among colored
collegiates will be resumed at Atlantic
City on Thanksgiving night when
Howard University meets Lincoln in
their thirty-seventh annual battle. The
rivalry, started in 1894, has continued
unbroken, Howard holding the edge
in victories, IA to 8. Seven games have
been tied.
Howard's last hard practice was
held yesterday afternoon with q team
of alumni using Lincoln plays against
the '35 eleven. With Odell Pryor and
John Oxley again ready to play, the
team Is in fine spirits over the annual
classic.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NOTRE DAME TOPS
TROJANS, 70 TO IS
Fighting Irish" Fill Air With
Passes in Second Half
for Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

- OUTH BEND, Ind, November
23.-They we're Fighting Irish"
to the last exciting split second.
- Fifty thousand spectators
watched Notre Dame end its greatest
season since the Rockne era today
with typical comeback that defeated
Southern California, 20 to 13.
Beaten 6 to 0 by their Far Western
foes after a wild first half that pro-
duced almost everything in foot ball,
good and bad, the Ramblers rushed
back with an aerial counter attack
that carried them to victory.
Heading the brilliant attack was the
Bard of Staten Island" William
Shakespeare, who closed his collegiate
gridiron career with one of his great
est games, and Wally Fromhart, who
turned in his greatest.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
V|LLANOVA WINS
FROM 0WLS,21-14
Spirited Attack in Final
Half Brings Biggest
PhiIIy Upset. :.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HILADELPHIA, November 23
l. The speed and spirit Of
Villanova's smartly-coached
Il foot ball outfit proved too
much today for both the heavy snow
and the highly-favored Temple man
power as the fighting Wildcats rallied
in second-half outburst to turn in q
21-to-14 victory.
Soundly whipped through the first
half, the Wildcats came back after the
intermission to push over two touch
downs and a safety in the last two
quarters. handing Temple its second
defeat and springing the biggest upset
Of the local gridiron season.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Owl Line Gives Way.
THIRTY THOUSAND fans huddled

THIRTY THOUSAND fans huddled
in Temple Stadium.
The Wildcats took advantage Of the
Temples vaunted line in the second
half to run out the victory. Headed
by Nick Kotys, halfback flash. Villa
nova drove IS yards in the third
quarter and smashed 40 yards on the
last-period scoring drive.
Temples desperate efforts through
out the battle were stopped almost
single handed by Capt. Eddie
Michaels who closed out great career
with Villanova by turning in a grand
performance at his right guard berth.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary.

IOuchdOWnS-CarVer 81. SchOenfeld
Kidd. Grayson. Points after touchdown
Schoepfeld 80. rushes; Schoenfeld Carver.
Substitutions: St Albans-Marsh for Hall,
Richards for BeadleS Bowie for MiIliean,
Grayson for Brand. Barrows for Fouiois
Bell for Fickel. Huntress for Carver Hyn.
son for English, Beadles for Schoenfeld.
Hustvedt for Vetterlein. Taber for KIDD.
Nicholas for Marsh. Referee-Joe Mitchei!
Umpire-Orrell Mitchell. Head lnesman-
Paul Cohill Time Of periods-1O minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SCORE DOUBLE ON GRID
Georgetown Boys Easily Annex
115, 100 Pound Games.

Georgetown Boys Club elevens
walked of with two victories yester-
day, with the Mercury A. C. bowing
before the l15-pounders, 1876. and the
Industrial Home School outfit going
down to defeat before the 100-pound-
erS, 31-6.
OF the 10 touchdowns scored, every
one was tailed by different boy.
Line-ups and summary;
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Score hy nerindS'

Score by periods:
Georgetown Boys Club 6 IL z 6-3t
Industrial Home School 0 O 0 O.
Observation-Disclosures Cross. Wright
Bradfleld, Stan. Sickley. Point after
touchdown-Percy.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and summary:

Southern California scoring: Touchdowns
Davis Thompson (sub for Davis). Point
after touchdown-Beatty tsub for Lang
ley), placement. Notre Dame scoring:
Touchdowns = Fromhart. SHAKESPEARE
Millner, Points after touchdown-From-
hart (2), placements.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
115-POuNn CLASS.
1OO-POUND CLASS.

Touchdowns-Fercy, TUel Cady, Fam
agan. Point after touchdown-Percy.
Score by periods:
Georgetown Boys Club g de
Mercury A. Gu O o g
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and SUMMARY

TouchdownS-Willard. Winter, Foxx,
Girardi. Extra point-Newton.
Dolly, De Haven. Wilson-Davis. Blond,
Delathauder. Pierce, Lunson, N. Hunt.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-Ups and Summary:

Score by periods:
Purdue " o O 0 90
Indiana ------------- O CO
Indiana scoring: Touchdown-Hufiman
Point from try after touchdown-Kelso
(placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
F. H. A. APPROVES
7,0DOM0RTGAGEES
Program Enables People in
All Sections to Enjoy
Insurance Plan.

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton so far has approved more than
1000 financial institutions as mort
gagees, and Stewart Mcdonald, the
administrator, has been advised that
the facilities are sufficient to enable
people in all sections of the country
to enjoy the mutually insured mort
gage system created by the National
Housing Act.
All classes Of financial institutions
are in position to negotiate insured
mortgages in A of the States. In
the other four those institutions
which are not prohibited by State
laws from doing so, as, for example,
national banks, are functioning. AS
soon as the opportunity offers they
are expected to enact enabling legis-
lation. The Mississippi Legislature is
getting ready to meet. The Virginia
Legislature meets in January. The
Kentucky Legislature meets in the
Spring.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tAoAA 10 uPPAoShA VI
financial institutions to act as mort
gagees at the rate of from IS to SO
a day. About 10000 institutions
throughout the country are eligible,
but it is thought unlikely that more
than 10000 will qualify. This is be-
cause many financial institutions are
engaged entirely in commercial and
similar forms Of financing and are
content to leave the residential mort
gage field to others.
The fact remains that scarcely a
community exists in which there is
not at least one financial institution
qualified to negotiate an insured
mortgage. The gradual increase in
the number of approved mortgages,
while not adding to the geographical
operation of the national housing
act, obviously will provide additional
funds for home-mortgage investment.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton is daily appraising properties
valued at slightly more than s1,000.-
600. The total volume is approaching
5000, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

2-story brick flats, 628. 632, 636 and
$40 Girard street northeast; to cost
100000.
N. NJ L. Jenkins, Investment Build
ing. owner and builder; Joseph G,
Herbert, architect; to erect five 2-story
brick and tile dwellings, 80 to 31S
Gallatin street; to cost S127.500.
Mary Louise Hutchinson, 5000 Gar
field street, owner; Marcus Hallett
designer; Robert Goodman, Inc, 470l
Connecticut avenue, builders; to erect
ten 2-story brick and tile dwellings
1908 to 1926 Olive street; to cost $685.
0OO
Raidman, Inc, 1924 New Hampshire
avenue, owners and builders; L. r.
Moss, architect; to erect two 2-story
brick and concrete block apartments,
BIT and 321 Delafield place; to cost
$4,000.
Col. L. w. Oliver, 3402 Garfield
street, owner; L. M. LeiSeuring, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 2715 Thirty-first place; to cost
$500.
Morris Rubin, 1919 Georgia avenue,
owner; ]. c. Cobb, architect; M. Clad
ny Construction Co., 4707 Kansas ave-
nue., builders; to erect one 2-story
brick store and apartment, 1307-1309
M street; to cost $4,000.
H. c. Smithy Co., 811 Fifteenth
street. owners and builders; Clifton
B. White. designer; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling. 6607
Western avenue; to cost $1,000.
Walton & Appleman, 65l Lexington
place northeast, owners and builders:
George T. Santmyers. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 2S1s
Rhode Island avenue northeast; to
cost $4,000.
Martin McInerney, Investment
Bldg, owner and builder; o. r.
Scholz, designer; to erect two 1-story
brick stores, 419 and 421 Thirteenth
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Morris Silver, 1902 Park place, own
er and builder; George T. Santmyers,
architect; to erect three 2-story brick
dwellings. 1877, 129 and 131 Jefferson
street; to cost $4,000.
c. r. Matheny and Samuel Fig,
6l47 Thirty first street, owners; Will
liam A. Crusemire, designer; to erect
two 2-story brick and concrete block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

dwellings, 6140-6142 Thirty-firs place;
to cost $4,000.
H. G. Smithy Co., 8l1 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; Clifton
B. White, designer; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling. Pinehurst
circle; to cost $11 1000.
Mrs. Cox, owner; F. G. Wilcox, de-
signer: Waple g. James, 1926 Four
tenth street. builders; to erect one
212-story brick dwelling, 612 Aspen
street; to cost $4,000.
Biron Bros, Inc, 1918 Ninth street,
owners anc builders: George T. SAINT
myers. architect; to erect two 2-story
brick dwellings, 235 and 239 Ogle-
thorpe street: to cost $4,000.
The M. j. Uline Co.. Third and M
streets northeast, owners and build
ers; M. S. Rich, engineer; to erect
two 1-story brick truck garage and
ice refrigerating storage room, 1880
Third street northeast: to cost $4,000.
Little Tavern Shops, Inc, 500
Georgia avenue, owners and builders;
Lee Luttrell, designer; to erect one
history masonry restaurant, 427 Flor
ida avenue northeast, to cost $500
Max Shapiro, 1919 Thirty-third
street, owner; William A. Crusemire,
designer; G. r. Matheny, 6147 Thirty
first street, builder; to erect one q
story brick and concrete block dwell
ing, SOIL Thirty-third street, to cost
$1,000.
c. P. Furminger. 1924 Minnesota
avenue southeast. owner; Marcus Hal
lett, designer; Charles Hole, Capitol
Heights, Nd. builder; to erect one l.
story brick dwelling, 1927 Fort Baker
drive southeast, to cost $3.50.
Estate of Richard w. Claxton, own
ers: r. D. Kinney, designer; Walter
J. Baker. builder; to make repairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Rain of Frogs.

Grenoble, France, recently had a
rain of thousands of green frogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

1108 F street south vest. to cost $4,000.
Graybill r. and Helen E. Lands,
SOP Eleventh street southeast, owners;
M. A. Cardo, architect; the Odrac
Corp, Twelfth and Brentwood road
northeast, builders; to erect one 112-
story brick and frame dwelling. 1880
First street southwest, to cost $4,350.
Mrs. r. c. Dent, 1748 T street,
owner; o. B. Cassell, designer; H. r.
Bryant, 1916 Monroe street. builder;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling.
1911 Hamlin street northeast, to cost
$4,000.
N. M. L. Jenkins, Investment Build
ing, owner and builder; to erect five
brick garages, 310-3l3 Gallatin street,
to cost $500 each.
Leslie E. Husband, 429 Minnesota
avenue southeast, owner and builder;
F. A. Wynn, designer; to erect one
History frame dwelling, 4342 Barker
street southeast, to cost $4,000.
Marie Pierik, owner; j. S. Rooster,
designer; Baker g. Thompson, Cabin
John, Md, builders; to erect one l.
story cinder block and brick and
stucco dwelling, 4842 Hutchins place,
to cost $500.
Clemmer B. Mills, 4O08 South Capt.
toll street, owner and builder; L. W..
Giles, architect; to erect one l-story
brick dwelling. 4216 First street south
east, to cost $4,000.
Turner g. Creel, 5018 Fourth street,
owners and builders, George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect one l-story
brick dwelling, 1712 Evarts street
northeast, to cost $4,000.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corp, owners and builders;
Walter E. Bernd, designer; to make re-
pairs, SIT Eleventh street southwest;
to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Permits

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

of four flats in the 1900 block of
Reservoir road, to cost $4,000.
The District of Columbia Developing
Co. will build six homes in the 500
block of Powhatan place. This project
will cost $4,000. N. M. L. Jenkins
was issued the right to erect a group
of five dwellings in the 300 block Of
Gallatin street, while Mary Louise
Hutchinson, 5000 Garfield street, will
have 10 houses erected in the $500
block of Olive street.
List of Permits.
More important permits of the week
are as follows:
District of Columbia, owners: Ma
than c. Wyeth, architect; George lily
man Construction Co., Seventh and :
streets northeast, builders; to erect
two 1-story brick, steel and concrete
warehouse and garage and heating
plant near Glendale, Md; to cost
$4,000.
Cafritz Construction Co., 1909
Forty-sixth place, owners and build
ers; George T. Santmyers, architect;
to erect eleven 2-story brick and Tile
dwellings, 1880 Third street and 302-
800 Emerson street; to cost $56,500.
Cafritz Construction Co., 1404 K
street, owners; Harry Edwards and A.
L. Aubinoe, designers; to erect eight
History brick dwellings, 1920 to 4444
Brandywine street and 4511 Forty
fifth street; to cost 5000.
District of Columbia, owners; Ma
than C. Wyeth, architect; North
eastern Construction Co., Baltimore,
Md, builders; to erect two 1-story
brick, steel and concrete sewage treat
ment buildings, PIG acres, near Glen
dale, Md; to cost $4,000.
John L. Berlin, 5901 Seventh street,
owner and builder; o. L. Stern, arcni-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick End
frame apartment, 3725 Twelfth street
northeast; to cost $4,000.
William Russell, 452O Forty third
place, owner and builder; George T.
Santmyers, architect; to erect four
2-story brick flats, 1920, 1924, 1923,
1882 Reservoir road; to cost $32, GOO.
District of Columbia Developing Co.,
Inc, 1912 K street, owners and build
ers; NJ Mesrobian, architect; to erect
six 2-story brick dwellings, 513, SIS,
SIG, sci, 52S, 525 Powhatan place; to
cost $4,000.
Dallas M. Grady, 1104 Vermont
avenue, owner and builder; George T..
Santmyers, architect; to erect four