davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

college and the county farm bu- TeauS.
 King Approves
 Olcott F. Kinng, commissioner of agriculture, in commenting on the newly formed organization and the proposed Consumer Information Service, stated: "The state depart ment of agriculture welcomes the establishment of such a service be- cause it will help to clarify the at- mosphere concerning various types of consumer movements and will reenforce the retail store inspection service now conducted by the de- partment of agriculture because the consumer will better understand the of regulatory measures passed for her protection. As see 1t, such a program will go far to- ward eliminating much of the mis- information and misrepresentation of quality in advertising and label ing. It should be welcomed by every producer and distributor of quality products in the state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

ernment, agricultural commodity or- ganizations, retail merchants and marketmenss associations, whole sale CTS, trade organizations, etc., who have Q definite interest in consumer problems. -''-
 Representatives on the technical Advisory Board kWilI from time to time, be invited to meet with the Council and c4ntribute ideas but have no vote the adoption of the policies foR the guidance of the council.
 The estabIid ment of the Connec- ticut Coflsun srs Council marks the beginning ofhn effort to coordinate various pro rams which are Spon- sored by tie various consumers or ganiSatiouB of this state and to es-. tablisF reliable and unbiased clearing house where consumers may sekk information.
 The Establishment of the Con- sumert Information Service makes proviS on for the compilation and diSser4 4ination, through various OtASAR RGAo, V4 AA1OIltl0t4Ut1 Rt4At4Ou1dk~ ly valuable to consumers.
 Protective Laws
 one of the early phases of work to Sbe undertaken by the council wiN be 8 proper interpretation of existing consumer protective legis% lAtoin, such as the Pure Food and Drug Laws, Honest Labeling Law, Connecticut Fresh Egg Law, Retail Potato Marketing Law and the low protecting the use of grade terms as applied to food products. Pro- vision is made for the establish ment of county consumers councils which involve study groups, refer ence shelves in the local libraries,
 The establishment of the Con- Consumers Information Service is necticut Consumers Council and nothing new or radical. Similar services exist in Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey. It was brought out at the organization meeting that the Connecticut Con- sumers Information Service would make available to city women much of the same type of valuable infor- nation that has been available to country women through the exten- sion service of the Connecticut State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Buffers Here Join
 NewUnion Movement
Waterbury Manufacturing Companys POlishers Now Affiliated With Local Unit it-Seek Group for Women

members will receive their cards soon, possibly next week.
 A campaign to enlist buffers and polishers in other local factories into the union is also underway. En- ployes of the polishing and bufhng departments will be approached in regard to union sentiment.
 F. s. Chase was out of the city today, while attempts to get in touch with local labor leaders were not successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

LOST Il Sum of money near St. Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon, Return Box C-71 Wtby. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Hotels and resorts of Italy report the best summer season in five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CONTRACTOR IS
 BADLY INJURED

tContinued from Page 1J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Exp. Co.-Pennock No. NE4 NEa 6-2l-lsE
Canmont-Scharff No. 2 NW3 NE4 35-22-lTE
Canmont-Pennock No. 2 Sc NEs NE4 6-2lN-18E
Emmons- Crosser No. / NEs SCI 6-2ON-I8E
Emmons- Melton No l NW4 SEA 20-2f-IsE
Judith Operating Pennock No. swa SW3 26-Q2N-lTE
Minnesota FenhoIt No. SIC NWa sW4 24-2IN-1TE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


Assn essddr7 No SOL SEA MA 1ssssw IsG
Bert Smith
Big west-Dahquist / lsM
CASSIDY CARSON No , svy SCI Me- sSsssw on 1 Is
| LIS 1850
Contnental-stae No NEl MES ls-s5-2w on $50
contnentalstae No NE SET SEA 16-s5-2w on 1859
lContnentalStae No Sc SWs sEs le-S5-2W on 1855
Coolidge & Coolidge Badger OIL No NV swa sSe1w rig
Coolidge Coolidge Harmon No Sc swa SEA 2ss52w on 1889
Coolidge & Coondge-Shaw
Coolidge q Cooldge-state No NV NNa NTU3 s662w
Coolidge coOIdsestate No NE Nwa Nwa ses5-2w on
Cunley Freiberger No 4 Sc NEl 24SS3w
crunley Freiberger S L
Cruniey- oIiare No NV SEA SEA s5-s6-2w
crlnley- Shaw No Sc NWa SEA ssse-2w on 1850
crImley-Shaw No 1875
crmley & Son -Fryberger 4
Eddy-sohn No j. sW sws NEs 2s-s5-sW Dw az isss
Frazer Smith -crabEee NO NE NEa SEA l4s42w
N N TF me- me-, sly Nw Sw5 Sw '2" sDddns
/ on 1ees
Ien7
Imperial Craig 5uhm No 10 NV NEl NE 7s5lw 1890
Imperial Craig Blum No 10 NE NWaNEa is.9S-lw on 1855
Imperial Craig Martin No swl SEA lsS5-lw
Rahie Ohs-van Note No NV SW3 30-35-2W
Adakalu ols s-s5-2w ADD iTsO
Mcknight seabroOk oil I6i0
Kitchener cascaan Kruger No CIVIL SEA NEs oS42w OH
MOnopeg, pPP No swa Nwa 2s-ss-iw on IAm
Munger No sw Nws is.ss.aw on 1855
Nunger-Federson No. 100
Nepsted Montgomery Ria
Mepsted No NE lss
0ien EngemOen No Sc swi Nwa l4-s52w on isSs
r s e l Baum No sw swi Me- Ssssw 1890
Silver Oils Inc Haskell No SW sW3 Sw2 2562w
Silver Oils Inc -Larum No. NE
St. Jude-stevaTt / 9 E L NEl s5-ss-sw OH sOS
Superior on il-S5-sW Show OH ea
-Pewters Permit No NV NENEI 2ss2w W s n
Watson-Leach No Sc SEA NEl sl-s5-sw OIL $50
No l 26-s6-2W OH Igm
White Haugen No NE Oh iTs0
White Haugen No GEL NEa SEA n-s5Sw on isSs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Landowner


BERTHELoTR DOME
Acne Pet seEtneos No sw 5ws NE ss-iE Gas 1858 ADD
oOid-oyT Nws swa 0ss-sE 6Si o. Ass Ass
Smith -schvnsel No SES 5 sSF l4,5aAE 400
Birney on Nc. s-es-45E ss
ls-ns-a4E Abandoned 90
sOwdOsn utilities Federal s Nws< wv asss4E I'M Gas 500
sOwdoin Uitiss Nwz NwE IAN Gas iSTs
sOwdOi2 Utilities seq swa NEa 2s-si.sAE nM Gas sss
British American sRs e sg ~ wi wi EEs ,r u g.:
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
sa s;BasHs s S' NJ 70 WY wv NY sS' s n
Rowland swOoa~ard sE< SCI 2o-l4-aG mOo
R '5i'7 NC s ~ s. sz So 'I sSs 81 sc:
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No NV NEs Nws l2-sO-4w 23lo
Montana t S5 s SK,
DAKOTA Uties Sn Nc NO sE S SWs s Derrick
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
Drunheler- RechOt NO Water 1880
NO sSx s. sHFlh Abandoned
cousn.nt.or- M SUI De 1EA y. AsiNlTIcLINE
Continental Parker No / c 2s-ss-i7E Rs
smith Asoua. No sw sw, PE De zsss FIELD ,,..
MO- Mo- Sw s Nw 11s fee 81. Ca
suns s Esszsr NO NEs MEX 7as
2 L Smith Iisvsson No NEA sEH l7-ss2E 7eI
smith EEho t No i sEa g. s-ss s4 NV" SEA i@ ~
No SEA SEA sc-ssaE '-''- acS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
3H sas " No i T 81 5's IAN ca "a 81; ;ss
No PYEE ~ AR. ssTER STR gssJEsgER ,z,
EAST BRIDGER
East Rr1dger SEA zs-ss-2sE m
,aru on-Reynods No. l Nr4 Nwa sI1ss4w 500
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms OH 2gn \
FLAT WILLOW
BUY Smith ct al NO A Abandoned f7zs
Smith s3-1zN-0E Abandoned iSiI
So"nano aei-feVn NO NE Ne SCI S5-l4N-25E Upll
HARDIN STRUCTURE
'anies Pet NO 1 s4iO
HOBSON DOME
assni Rsnsss No NE s sEz W. s5sw
No ,Pso 90 ISs b. OH FIELD
ulton- Erickson NO sw swa NEa 10-9T-4w 1915
astings- Erickson No NV swa Nwa o27-4w Of, 1890
ms Erickson No sw sWa sTs s,s7-sM on 1900
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
ardendorf- KeyeAustad 22-l3-2sE Sic III
ROSCOE DOME
ontinental- Parker Ingeon s2oc
ROUND BUTTE
/ 6 14as
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD II
ah Independent Tribal NO 1
SOUTH DEVON
SEA NE4 2s-ss-aE sM Gas Aha
THREE FORKS II
Van-I1ce Nw4 2oss II
ont Gas-Adams sS-zN-lE z@
WALLER AREA
rdon- I6inch Ianom No. NV 2OOOI
xaco-Unit NO. water 2s5olI
xaco Unit No water ass
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
noe Manoney NO CIVIL SEA sW4 23-S7-E 1875
sern Nat Gas-schafer NO. on 2i@
estern National No 1887 Rir IN
ssern Natural
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
netan on g Gas No / NV NEa NWa lO-36N-5OE 1850 y
Evening star., 1936-12-13

years. there are now but 80 members
In addition to the chairman.
This committee met many times
before the campaign to confer with
agency representatives, to study agency
requests Is outlined then and to help
plan the campaign goal. It was on
the figures brought out at these meet
ings that the goal was finally fixed,
representing the minimum needs OF
the IS agencies. In addition to serv-
ing at committee meetings. each men,
ber Is also q member Of q small group
known as visiting committee, ii
which visits various agencies Is their
requests are made. Thus there'is al
ways available to the whole commit
tee specific information on any prob
lem confronting the agency, obtained
at first hand by its own members.
Serving on the Budget COMMITTEES
are Judge Fay Bentley, Mrs. H. s
Bernton, Mrs. L. w. Biddle. Fred M
Bradley, w. H. Burgan, E. H. Gavin
G. Chester Caywood, Col. Edward Clif-
ford, Judge James A. Cobb. Mrs. w
L. Corbin, L. G. Crawford. Waite,
Davidson, J. 8. Gorrell, A. r. z. Horn
Mrs. Milton King, Mrs. Cazenove Lee
H. H. Long, John L. McGrew. Rabbi
Solomon Metz, Capt. Rhoda Milhken
DR.. william Gerry Morgan, Henry @
Morris, A. G. Oliphant, o. e. Reed
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.: G. Melvin Sharpe
J. F. Victory. Rev. Oliver ]. Hart, DR.
Thomas w. Gosling and Charles r
Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
DEMAND0N CHEST
$4,000 OVER s.
Funds Available as Result of
Campaign Are About Same
as Last Year.

The Community Chest Budget Com
mittee Is busy at the difncult task Of
trying to meet requests for approxi-
mately 100000 more than last year,
although the actual funds available as
result Of the recent campaign
amount to approximately the same as
last year.
The Budget Committee, headed by
Thomas p. Morgan, jr., as chairman,
Is meeting daily, 1t was announced,
with the idea Of adjusting the funds
available to the minimum needs Of
the agencies, as far As q possible"
Among the requests for additional
funds received have been $4,000
more for hospitals, an additional 5000
for food in institutions. due to in
creased costs: $4,000 more to meet
actual relief needs, $4,000 more for
necessary nursing service, money to
pu. additional children into foster
homes. money for repairs vitality
needed on buildings, and other mis-
cellaneous matters.
The Budget Committee was set up
on new lines this year. With the ap-
pointment Of Morgan as chairman, 1t
was decided to make the committee
more mobile by reducing its members.
Instead Of the rs members of former
Evening star., 1936-12-13

providing for Federal financial as
sistance for beach preservation work
and authorized the Beach Erosion
Beard, o division of the Corps Of En-
gineers Of the Army, to make surveys
and determine the extent Of Federal
interest in the matter.
The meeting will open with an ad-
dress Of welcome by cr. Albert l..
Barrows. executive secretary Of the
National Research Council. and Q re-
sponse by Frederic p. Reichey. Bradley
Beach, N. J. The annual report of
the president will be made by J.
Spencer Smith. president of the State
Of New Jersey Board Of Commerce and
Navigation. Victor Gelineau, director
and chief engineer of the New Jersey
State Board. will deliver the report OF
the secretary-treasurer.
Senator Moore to Speak.
Addresses will be made by Senator
Moore Of New Jersey, Brig. Gen. Max
G. Tyler, U. 8. A., and H. e. Weather.
wax, assistant director Of the National
Park Service, at the morning session.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will be Col. Earl j. Brown, senior
member Of the Beach Erosion Board:
William w. McCabe. former Mayor o1
Ocean City, Md: Judge J. Raymond
Tiffany Of Hoboken, N. j.; George z.
Kidder, Vice Mayor Of Wrightsville
Beach. N. c., and Gelineau.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Mans Power Plant Runs.

j. Jones reports that his home
made power plant on the outskirts
of Gwynfe, Wales, has proved . sue
cess and Is lighting his cottage as
we'll as could any big utility company.
He has discarded his oil lamps in
favor Of electric bulbs. Jones damned
q stream near his cottage, thus FORM
ing a waterfall, which works . water
wheel, and this in turn operates Q
dynamo to produce the electricity.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BEACH PRESERVING
GROUP WILL MEET
Coastal States Problems to
Be Studied - Session
Opens Tomorrow.

Beach erosion problems in Mary
land and Virginia and other coastal
States will be considered at the annual
meeting Of the American Shore and
Beach Preservation Association to-
morrow in the auditorium Of the Ma
tional Research Council.
The conference will open with regis
tration Of delegates at 8 am. There
will be an afternoon session at 2 o'clock
followed by o round table discussion
Of new developments and progress
during the past year. The meeting
will be attended by engineers, public
officials and private citizens con-
fronted with beach erosion problems.
Further Efforts to Be Planned.
The association not only will con-
slider current problems, but will also
review scientific advances made in
coastal protection work during the 10
years since the organization was
formed and will plan further efforts
to interest Congress in recognizing
beaches as national recreational assets.
Last June Congress enacted a law
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PRINCE MIHAI LABORS
IN AUTOMOBILE PLANT
Heir to Rumanian Throne Spends
Day in Factory-Gives
Wages to Jobless.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, December
12.-Prince Mihai, heir-apparent to
the Rumanian throne, put in his first
day of manual labor yesterday, work.
ing on the assembly line Of an auto
mobile factory.
With toil-soiled hands the 15-year-
old prince, handy with tools, received
a skilled workman's wage and planned
to work another day soon.
The job was in line with the Ru-
manian idea that all citizens should
be able to work with their hands.
The prince contributed his wage to
funds for the unemployed.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

OF Arlington, Va, who has
been elected president OF the
Washington Alumni Chapter
of the intercollegiate laD fra
ternity, Sigma Delta Kappa.
Groue is a member OF the Ar
lington County Bar Associa-
tiop, the Virginia State Bar
Association and the American
Bar Association. He is q
charter member and first Sec
retary of the Lions Club OF
dfltngtoE a, iHs EnesntIasy Soanty Sonme g s0eT ef
the Society OF Virginia. He
attended Roanoke College and
graduated from National UNI
DerSity in Washington.
Harrts-Etoing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Angelus Lawyer Threatened.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
- R.-Jacob Model, former Angelus
Temple attorney. said today he had re-
ceived letters threatening him with
kidnapping and violence If he testifies
against Evangelist Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson in Rheba Crawford's $l,080.-
900 damage suit.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Ruling Against Mrs. Muench.

ST. LOUIS, December IL @.-
Federal District Judge George H
Moore yesterday overruled a defense
motion for q directed verdict of &C.
quittal of Mrs. Nellie Upton Muench
and three others charged with using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the gift Of God" baby case.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

washed windows ut Menai Bridge,
Every spare coin and every spare hour
he devoted to the boat. Now she Il
like new from keel to masthead, and
the window washer has turned FISH
ermAn and 10 on to sea.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

BY DIR. ERNEST M. FISHER.
Government subsidies to stimulate
the production of houses in Europe
developed in all countries Immediate
" after the war when the building
Of homes reached an impasse.
The circumstances which led the
various European governments to
this measure were. in turn, the &C.
tual cessation Of home building, the
resultant overcrowding. the subse-
quent rent restriction laws by which
the governments sought to hold rents
ut pre-war levels, making 1t difficult
for private capital to secure reason
able return on new-house construc-
ton.
England Gave Direct Subsidy.
In England. for example, the major
device for effecting rapid increase
in house production was direct sub
sidy by the central government
through local authorities. This form
of assistance was first made avail
able by the act of 1919 and was
Nl4d1x8Co III 4Ol LII AL ouk0C4uCAb aNbo
in 1923 and 1924. The subsidies were
made available to municipalities and
to public utility societies for the con-
struction of housing and to private
builders as well. This scheme was ef-
fective in stimulating the production
of houses at rapid rate. It was not
until 1888 that such subsidy was
finally withdrawn.
Germany, in even worse difficulties
because Of complications growing out
of her currency. problems, adopted
this and similar measures. In Sweden,
the situation with respect to the con-
struction industry was less serious
than in many other countries. How
ever, shortage existed at the end of
the war and it was necessary to enforce
rent restrictions for few years. Sub
sides were introduced in 1917 and
withdrawn at the end Of 1922 and
with provisions for second mortgage
loans by the government beginning
In 1919 it was possible to re-estab-
lish the building industry.
The various forms of assistance
given by European governments to
house production resulted in q re-
organization of the construction in
dustry and rate Of production which
gradually overcame the existing
housing shortage. The effect Of these
policies, however, did not extend into
other fields of housing reform. It
did not result in alienation of slum
conditions, nor did it succeed in over
coming in most of the countries the
serious overcrowding among the low
er income groups.
Lower Groups Not Reached.
Houses which were built with gov
ernment aid were not rented at rates
which fell within reach of the lower
income groups. At the end of the
decade slum conditions persisted and
In some places had become aggra-
waited
Today there is an increasing tend
ency toward better housing for the
lower income groups in Europe. Lo-
cal governments incline toward the
assumption of financial responsibility
for this type Of assistance through
the extension Of credit at low interest
rates.
This form of assistance does not
create heavy burden upon the gov
eminent or the municipality, but en-
ables building for the lower income
groups to be encouraged through the
assumption Of contingent liability.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Car "Gadgets" Dropped.

Aut 20 m bile manufacturers OF
France have dropped many Of the
gadgets featured in the last few years
and are avoiding radical alterations.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Washing Brings Boat.

Instead Of wishing. Thomas Acton
Of Carnarvonshire, Wales. washed for
his fishing boat. Four years ago the
craft was wrecked. Since then Acton
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Drunk 1872 Times.

Mary Hargettin, aged II, made her
182nd appearance on drunkenness
charges in court at Dundee, Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

West Indies - a.
cruises with Cooks 6
shore excursions.
Over 400 Others.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
tUROPEANHOUS|NG
AIDS LOWER GROUP
Local Governments to Ex.
tend Credit at Low Rates
of Interest.

The follotning Uas iUrttten tor
the Associated Press by the direc-
tor of the Diuision of Economics
and Statistics Of the Federal Hous-
inc Administration. 1t is based on
conclusions drawn b. him after
a surrey OF European housing
conditions.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Egypt and the Nile -
De luxe tours including full
Nile Voyage in Cook s
steamers as low as SIsoo.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

RouHp AND RouHD TEE WoRLD.
When Ross Skinner sails in the Fran-
eonia Jan. ? As head Of Cooks staf,
he will begin his r4th trip around he
knows how much more you see on this
only both hemisphere world cruise.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Caribbean
Argenina NJ r Feb Gpsholm
Feb Caribbean B days s4Io Air Cruise around South America,
Mardi Miami Jan. 3S
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Roma Mediterranean Cruise
- from New York January 90,
Il calls, g days. First Class,
3s3s up. Tourist Class, $3os up.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE c. vOURNAS. THOMAS X.
DUNN. Attorneys.
Investment Bldg., NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia s,-PANAGIOT1S ELIAS
ZACHARIPOULOS. known in the United
States as Peter E. zacharIas IG3l
pois St5est TzAcHGAiiRGoPou1os GiiRGoIPou1os Gaisxid. fSadn
Greece dan anil g TO 5Ssa obtain Ea"ts deere.
of divorce djsSolving the bonds OF matri-
%ony now eYsnz SetTeen the shd pan III
defendant. Eutichia Poulos Zacharopoulos
on The gFonnd Of the dfseri0n Of the de-
the plaintiff. it is this 10Th day of Janu-
airy, 1896 ordered that the defendant.
Eutichia Poulos Zacharopoulos cause her
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal HOLIDAYS occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default Pro-
vided copy of this order De published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Eyening Star Newspaper before said day.
JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice. true copy.
lSeal) Test: FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM.
CLERK. BY HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

free. board owner: house furnished Must
have capital. Address Box 1851. star
Evening star., 1936-02-01

o303 oO 3OOO.
Fine convenient location. near Circle
10 rooms. ? baths, 2-car garage. beautiful
tree-covered lot S5x135; convenient to
bus. schools churches stores. Must be
sold Immediately
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eve St. NV National SS15.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

zONING COMMISSION. D. C.. Washington.
January 24th 1886. In acceptance wltn3
Confess coz ptSs'i,pF appFoSed March 1890 Public
No. 50 seth Consress(, entitled AN Act
to regulate the height. area and use oi
buildings in the District of Columbia ana
to create a Zoning Commission. and for
other purposes; notice is hereby given
ha prnc Il hearing arr wl be RdbR MIA IN tne be
Tuary 9TH 1895. for The purpose Of con-
the boundaries of the use. height and area
distTicts TO wit; cHANGE I5 ,SIy FRoM RESl.
lots 20s and 209 square 1921. improved
by premises knogn as 34o1 M Per pent Plaee
DENTAL 40. &C. AREA: lot 4lO. SQUARE
1900 being an unimproyed lot located l on
cfIt CHANGE SEeef FRoM snd REsIpENTiAI s1M ia s
Area AREA 70 o. FIRST ro1e4s ds s
RR[S%'sas faaA caAseE ERoM 5 RhsiPENTIx
1919 being. through lot abuttine on the
east side Of 18th Street and the ives; side
ehanan Streets NV. 3 cHbNGE bNsIp Icpn FRqn
AREA TO Rgs1DENTIALa Den 5a4. 4 heinz A ARhA n2m
pro proved lots located on the west side of
Piney Branch Road. between Sheridan anG q
EsoM EsSsS,RRs Rhs1PESTIAE RES4RisI
AREA lots IL to - both ,dt ineiuSye SQUARE
side q yan gSTsn stTeet, Nv. GHANGG qG
FhoM FRs4 FESRhMTIAdI 20 Co. B. ARhA kkr a.
lots 62 to 56 both inclusive: and lot II
3as Being f ns al t2ee Of the
latin and Hamilton Streets. NV. s.
cgANGEa = FRSM u RESIpENTrIAI. SGIEESr4 AZ p p"
nnlmproved in 1et lot lot located on the east side
Ct h seefs sfss cH4sGE Es9hn FROM sad
FFsbENTfAI FfKSp S9MMERS5Al 81 90 AREA FeA lot s. s.
3 being an ummpTSyed .,Ss IL th5Gush
Island Avenue and the north side Of T
street: between lst Street and North &c Gapt, Tt;
Il T,Ess1 C. SkAs5 4o EH9
euaTs 5ss eba Hs, by premises cHAN KNEE
FIRST COMMERCIAL co. C. AREA:
9S s4 as sauas h ss sree
FROM REsIpENfIAL 20, a; AREA Too
REsIDENIIAL 49, A. A. FiSS RESTRICTED
ana AREh pareeIs sasaaeS 9oH sCs Be-.
ing all of the property within the, area
bounded BY proposed sseet HSanen facafed and
at the southwest corner OF Alabama and
Pennsylvania Avenues. 81. -. CHANGE
FROM SECOND COMMERCIAL so d
lots Z and 500 square 1924, being all Of
the frontage, on the south side of I street.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL AND FIRST
COMMERCIAL. so "B" AND &C. AREAS
TO SECOND COMMERCIAL SO, &C"
30. 81 and 80 square 593 located on the
south. side of K Street. and the @ east =, size q!
Of Delaware Avenue; SW; DAN i sultan, nl an
LYNN ARNO B. CAMMERER: ZoninS
Commission of the District of Columbia.
ja@4 25.26.27.2S. %. 80 .31.fe1.2