davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26

guise. Mr.. Boxers fruitful imagina-
ton also contrived a Jane Seymour of
a more malicious, conniving stamp
than other poets have made her, a sur
prise neatly offset by Jean Lawrence's
handsome playing.
In all respects the most letter-per-
feet and satisfying work was turned
in by Maurice Jarvis and Howard
Whitfield, cast as those two sound,
hearty knaves, the Duke of Norfolk
and the Duke of Suffolk. Both seemed
eminently in the spirit of a boisterous
and uncertain era.
The scenes were directed by Charles
Edward Russell and Sylvia Lane, cos
tunes were by Christine Stewart, and
Maj. r. B. Lawrence did the settings.
1t took too long to change the latter,
Ann Boleyn" will be repeated TO-
night and tomorrow night.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
PIRANDELLO'S DRAMA
WELL PRESENTED HERE

Students of Constance Connor
Brown Show Thorough
Schooling in Roles.
7 UIGI P1RANDELLO.S "SM Char
acters In Search Of an Author
last night was brought to town in fine
fashion. The students of Constance
Connor Browns Studio of Theater
Arts, who introduced to Washington
the play for which Pirandello first
was noted, took the drama through
its PAGES briskly and in every minute
of the piece displayed an assurance
which betokened thorough schooling
in their roles.
The play itself is diverting and
thought provoking theater, introducing
six characters created by an author,
who, after conceiving them, has de-
cided against putting them into q
play.
The Studio of Theater Arts produc-
tion Of the Pirandello drama is smooth
and finished and credit to Miss
Brown, who is the guiding light behind
it all. Adele Gusacks playing of the
stepdaughter and Ralph Howenstein's
playing of the father, two of the char
acters who want their story to live
on the stage, are the two items which
stand out in the studios six Char
acters," both of them performing with
assurance and giving their roles the
Evening star., 1936-02-26

proper emotional feeling. Miss Gu
sacks voice, incidentally, Is one Of
the real pleasures Of the local drama.
There are others, too, who 60 about
their acting chores in finished man
ner, namely, Betty Rice, Robert Duke,
Florence NORM and Karl Gay. Harry
Dodd and Clara Duke, playing two
young children, probably have the
most difficult job in the play-the
youngsters have to be quiet all eve
ming. Elinor Evans, James Kelley,
Sonic Nordholr, Louise Shaw, Vernon
Lyden. Dorothy Bolton, Martha SUIT
ton and Frank Westbrook have less
important roles. The play will be re-
peated tonight at the Wardman Park
Ineater. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

they tipped the 5-foot-4 mark. Appar-
entity Lunt's blonds must be that
height. Lynn Fontanne, who doesnS
tap dance, is touch taller.
PRANK McGLYNN, sR., goes right
= on playing Abraham Lincoln-and
he does good job of it, too. In the
first sequence of 1.-THE Prisoner of
Shark Island" a relentless drama
about a crime that was never COM
mitted he is seen in the now famous
box at Ford's Theater in those last
fatal moments of his life. And some
how while the rest Of the story Is
strong, and bitter and cruel and ex-
citing, no more stirring episode oc-
ours than this sad climax to q great
career.
The Twentieth Century Film Co.
deserves special credit for the dignifed
way in which this has been handled.
X X X
A LII sorts Of lamentable things
= seemed to have happened yester-
day in these columns in its brief rae
counting of the new play, Sweet
Aloes," which opened Monday night
at the National. Miss Dalton, early
in the day, was referred to as Miss
Dalton Dalton" when we and she
know quite we'll that one Dalton is
enough. Sentences seemed to go
round and round and Producer Lee
Ephraim was left out altogether.
For all these transgressions we are
very sorry and are forced to acknowl-
edge that they occurred at the WITCH
ing hour of way past midnight-when
this department suddenly found itself
going to work. Now we know what the
Broadway boys must suffer as they roar
out into the night after waiting for
that last syllable of a new play. And
why they are so glad that most am
bilious new productions will raise their
curtains at instead Of $3.50.
However, we are still certain that
Miss Laye is very, very beautiful in
the leading role. We are also certain
that Mr.. Rex Harrington almost steals
the show. And that Miss Dalton is
worth her weight in gold. And that
the Warmers, who are also mixed up
in it, will yank Harrington to Holly
wood as soon as they can.
We are also certain that the audi
ence as whole liked the play-even
If we were slightly disappointed.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

minor, op. III by Schumann, Franck's
Prelude, Fugue and Variations" in
the Bauer arrangement, three works
by Chopin and five by Brahms. His
reading of the Sonata was given with
fine coherency and special delineation
of the poetic moments and its masterful
climax. But it was in the Chopin
numbers, "Ballade in F major, op.
38," "Etude in c sharp minor. op. Is,
No. Z" and "Fantasie, op. 40" that he
excelled himself. The exquisite deli
cacy which held a touch of the
ethereal was sharply contrasted with
the magnificent outburst of this poet
of the piano, yet the mobility of the
whole was never for a moment for
gotten. 1t visualized the free flowing
character of Chopin's writing with
all its grace, elegance and virility.
Three Intermezzi the "Capriccio in c
major. op. 76, No. 8" and the "Varia-
tions on Theme by Paganini, op. IS,
Book g." by Brahms, revealed depth
and poetry in equal measure.
The wide scope OF Mr.. FriSkin's
musicianship seemed inexhaustible
and of such ardent character that it
grew to greater strength as the pro-
gram progressed. The enthusiasm of
the audience demonstrated how salts
flying Is the pleasure which an artist
can give when his performance con-
tains the well rounded and highly
developed qualities which Mr.. Friskin
POSSESSES
Evening star., 1936-02-26
ARTS CLUB PRESENTS
BOKER'S ANN BOLEYN
Series of Sketches Reveals New
Concepts of Historic
Characters.

THE Arts Club of Washington pre-
- sented last evening at its theater
tntime- on I street Ann Boleyn," a
fanciful pageant of sixteenth century
England rigged upon an episode
among the notorious matrimonial
antics of Henry VIII. Depicting the
decline and fall of the monarch's
second official lamb pot pie, this
drama from the pen of George Boxer
also cast a few side lights upon the
nature of the king, sundry of his
scheming courtiers and several more
sentimental if less effective persons
Of the royal court.
These individuals appeared col
lectively or successfully in a series Of
a dozen or so brief scenes, punctuated
by lengthy intermissions. Naturally
this method deprived the perform
ance of its status as legitimate
drama, making it rather gallery Of
loosely sketched vignettes, some life
like to the extreme, others wooden or
otherwise negligible. At every turn
Mr.. Boxers script revealed con-
ventionalized but genuine flare for
archaic poesy. while his concepts Of
the personages involved were, to put
1t mildly, unique in their originality.
In general the players Of the cast fol-
lowed these ideas faithfully, producing
thereby some characterizations which
might set the tougher modern his
torians tn howlinp
Thus Miss Anne Ives Ann Boleyn
was trifle on the wispy side in con-
trast to ones recollections of the vivid
lady Of other portraits, although the
mining was in harmony with the lines
whence it sprang; Harold Weinberger
found an amazingly complacent Henry
VIII written into the "sides" of his
role, and Mr.. A. L. Diket had a not
ably emotional evening of it, what
with geeting himself condemned to
death twice-each time In q different
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra in the band auditorium at
the Marine Barracks at 8 pm. today.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; VIII
liam F. Santelmann, second leader.
Grand march from "The Queen of
SneDa -----------------G -Goldmark
Overture to "The Secret of Su-
same --------------Wo f-Ferrari
Trombone solo, Celeste Aida," from
Aloa ------------------- Verdi
Harold Bayes.
Grand scenes from "Rosenkavalier"
Richard Strauss
Xylophone solo, Dance of the Co.
medians," from 'The Bartered
brlde -----------------Smetana
Charles Owen. ...
"Idyl," from "Siegfried"- Wagner
Hymn to the Sum-" from "The
Golden Cockerel" -Rimsky- y-Korsakow
"Danse of the Tumblers," from '"The
Snow Maiden" -Rimsky- -Korsakow
Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner
Marines hymn
1.-THE Halls Of Montezuma"
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra in the sail loft at the Navy
Yard at 4 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, conductor; Alexander Morris,
assistant conductor.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Aubrey Smith, true to the tradi-
tions of England, has founded IA
cricket clubs in California. Les.
lie Howard has joined the colony OF
film folk walking with an arm in &
sling-in his case; the sequel of a
too-realistic duel scene in Romeo and
Juliet" 1T feels like water on the
knee, only it's in the elbow" Howard
explains to sympathetic inquirers.
Jock Whitney is avoiding all parties
because of the death of his wife's
grandmother. Said James Hilton
author of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" at
the recent Frank Scully gathering OF
the literati: Il never expected to be
writing Camille for Greta Garbo. It's
| rather fun, you know" And while on
the subject of the Swedish actress
M-G-M studios has received word Ia
Carlo tank she come back to Holly
wood in May. -. Stefi Duna sprained
her ankle while dancing in Dancing
Pirate" On the same day a titled
visitor on the set laughed during the
shooting Of a sequence-cost to the
studio, $500.
Santa Anita Handicap day Wig.
nettes Janet Gaynor and hel
mother netted sl52 each Harpe
Marx caught himself a dose of 'f1u
Il lost on every race" Harold
Lloyd said sadly, and then explained
he arrived after the fifth race ano
left after the sixth. Harold was
among the many hlmites who went
wrong betting on Discovery, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's wonder horse.
Janet Gaynor is seen everywhere
with Robert Taylor-but it's only q
publicity stunt to boost their forth
coming picture, Small Town Girl
Constance Collier is writing a sequel
to her published biography, "Harle-
quinade." telling of her Hollywood
experiences during the last four years
The book should be extremely inter-
esting in view Of the fact that Miss
Collier, together with Mrs. Pat Camp
bell, is rated one of the two most
outspoken ladies here Another
treat in store for those who enjoy
debunking of the celluloid city i
promised from the pungent pen oi
Nat Ferber, whose two volumes o1
memoirs culminate with two years In
Hollywood.
Clark Gable escorted Mrs. Joar
Whitney Payson to the mammoth
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ha.
Roach, the latter president of the
Santa Anita Turf Club in honor o1
the visiting racing enthusiasts. Mr.
Roach estimates that the end of the
racing season-next Saturday will
show an approximate profit of ST.
100000 for the lucky shareholders.
Copyright, 1896, by the North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-02-26


for the Edward VIII coronation fes-
tivities.
At recent small dinner party the
usually taciturn Ronald Colman
launched into long dissertation re-
garding the stupidity of elderly wom-
en- who spend time and money having
their faces lifted. why do they do
it?" he demanded of his fellow guests.
"A woman with her face lifted looks
terrible and deceives no one" At the
close OF his three-minute speech, his
sentiment with regard to face lifting
were more than clear to every one
IN the room. The subsequent painful
silence was broken by Lady Plunket,
who said quietly: did you know
Fanny Ward is my mother?"
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Basil Rath-
bone is admitted
by an--including
critical maleS-to
be the b e S t =
dressed man in
Hollywood. . j..
Merle Oberon al
ways buys two
dresses for an
important party,
in this way max
ing sure one will
be o. K. Pat
O'Brien is taking
the ife q n d
family to Eng
land -ar&
Evening star., 1936-02-26

of Spring, not
u S u a lily asso-
c | a t e d with F
street at this sea-
son of the year.
And he will un-
doubtedly have a
large thermom-
eter hanging out
side of the thea
ter to show just
how much hotter
Washington has
gotten since Mae
arrived-and how
t he pavementS
are Sizzlinp
Evening star., 1936-02-26

England. Cherchez la femme-but she
is not Gertrude Lawrence. And by
the way, the accent of the Junior
Douglas has become SO Anglicized not
even the British can understand him.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Richly Romantic Program
Offered by James Friskin
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

PROGRAM Of richly romantic penddy
Frskin University
before Washington
in program which hghhgh Goldberg
interest
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Back on Legitimate Stage
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

doing
-
Edidge welknown
would like nothing better
footlghts
Evening star., 1936-02-26
F Street Prepares
For New West Film
"Klondike Annie" Comes to Palace Friday
Crawford to Star in "Georgeous Hussey"-
Alfred Lunt, Tap Dancer.
BY E. de. S. MELCHER.

IF THE Chicago thermometer any indication washington Is IN m
starting Friday Mae West to town.
when Mae got out the Chicago
platform said to have boom and in its place
Annie
Palace after tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BOWSER

PRESENTS TO
Service Station Owners
The last word in computing pumps,
It combines the best features Of ali YOU
have seen plus many new and exclusive
eneS.
A post card will bring descriptive book
and price. s. F. Bowser & Co.. Inc, 1900
Arch ST.. PhiIa:. Pa. or j. A. Kennedy,
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Manager Angie Ratio IS preparing TO-
shed his Winter garments and will
annear in the light goSSamer apparel
Evening star., 1936-02-26

PEYTON PENN STUDIO. I745 r 81. NV.
Met. 3O5O. Private lessons By appointment,
Social dancing . speciality.
EDWARD T. MILLER STUDIO
Sl4 l7th 81. NV. No. so93
IT II u Danced We Teach IT.
MAE DAWSON Ban R,I. room ON classes lSsss
ina hessth e slas:.. Fsssiis IS o 70 chdrss
9asses. S3 mo. Priy lessons. start now for
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Woshinqton Produce Markets

Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, wide range in condi-
| tlon, lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, best, $25O@
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, via
New York city, boxes, mostly around
| $3.50. Cuba, via New York city, bushel
hampers, $3.5O03.75.
Snap Beans-Three Florida arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
| Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, freight receipts,
bushel hampers, green, flat type, so
| OILS; fair condition. $1.25.
Squash - Supplies moderate; demand
| moderate; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, white, wrapped, $125
01.5O; yellow, $2.5O93.
. Cucumbers-Practically no supplies on
| the market.
Peppers-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida. IN
oushel crates, green, $25O@3.
Okra-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers
$3.50 G1.75.
Eggplant-supplies light; demnad mod
crate; market steady Florida, 1h-
bushel crates, $2.5O@3.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, No. l.
$2.75@325: No. 2. $1.7592.
Grapefruit-One Texas arrived; I
broken and l unbroken cars on track
$1.75@2.
Lemons-california boxes. 14@7, as
to grade and size.
Chestnuts-Italian, tx @9c per pound.
Grpes-Two California arrived: no
cars unloaded; no cars diverted. 2
broken and unbroken cars on track
California: lugs, Emperors $2@2.5O.
ri q hrn m
d'Antous. $2.75@ 5@s; Boscs $2,75.
Observation-Disclosures: boxes, $1@1.50
PomegranateS-C alifor ia, boxes,
Brussels sprouts-california: drums
Cranberries-Ne Jersey; H-barrel
boxes, $4@4.50.
car on track. Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Bushel baskets
virginia, staymaHs; y 5aG, y s. No. l. 2% inch
minimum. $1.5O@165; 2H inch minimum,
S1.35@1.4o: 2A-inch minimum, $1@1.15 ;
Delicious: U. $; No. 1. Inch minimum,
I:65: 2H-inch minimum, $1,25 @1.35:
Golden Delicious, U. S. No. 1, "a %-inch
minimum, s1.75@1.S5; 2h-inch mini
nun; n IN "a '1:5O@1.so; ~ inch minimyyImr,
inch minimum, $1.35 al. 50; ~ inch mini
mum, s1@1.15: Yorks U. s No. /. 2%-
inch minimum, s1.S5 @1.4O: 9h-inch
minimum, $1.25. fe whigher; ~ inch
minimum. 9Oc0$1: Ben Davis, U. S.
No. l. 2k-inch minimum. s5c n 81; ~
inch minimum, IS @75c: Bonums. U. S.
No. 1, 2i5-inch minimum, S1.25 @1.S5; ;
mum. 65@75c: Paragons u S. No I.
2% inch minimum, S135m15O: 2h-inch
minimum, &1.25@135; 2H inch minimum.
| Noc 81 Boxes Virginia Combin atior
Evtra FanCv and Fancy. Staymans $165
o. Delicious. s1.75@225: Grade c.
Staymans, s1.4o@1.75; Delicious, $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers, net I. o. b.
WashingtOn)
BY the o. s. Bureau of Agricultural
EcOnOmics)
ESgS-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts 2s@32c; hen
merry whites, S503Sc; a few at 1@2c
premium. Government graded and dated
white eggs (net prices paid shippers,
43c; U. S. extras, mediums, $50; U. s.
standards, large, sole.
Live POultry--Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored. heavy, Is q
Virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers, IS q
17c; Delaware Crosses, 16917c; mixed
colors, 14@15c. Guineas young, 2
pounds and up, 4Oc each; under
3Oc each. Spring turkeys: Hens, 10
pounds and upward, zoe; toms Is
pounds and up, 1Sc; No. 2, 15@16c;
undersized. &c under quotations; old
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by OrOginal Receivers
Sales to $500 A. M.
POtatOes-One Maine arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
100-pound sacks U. s. No. /: Maine,
Green Mountains, 50. Is @225; New York
blers, $4,000; Idaho, Russet Burbanks
$2.S5@S.
Cabbage-One New York arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
market steady. South Carolina, h
bushel hampers, Pointed type, S5c c@S1;
Pennsylvahia, 1hbushel hampers, do
mestic Flat type, 75c: New York, So
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. California. Western lettuce
baskets. topped washed. 81
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady New York.
fair condition, $125
CeIery-One California, New York
arrived. 4 broken. and unbroken cars
on track: Supplies moderate: demand
2-S crates, individually washed, $1.5O62
Lettuce-Three California arrived: I
broken and nbroken cars on track.
market steady. California, wide HdeugeSrs; range
type, dozen, ss,5O@2.75 few, So,
0niOns-one New York arrived; un-
pound sacks, U. s. No. /: Michigan and
New York, YeIlows, 65@75c: Utah,
Calencies, inches and larger, $1.1O.
ais; poorer, $202.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
Orateh demand moderate: market
steady. California, bushel hampers Tele-
phones, $275@S.25.
Sweet POtatOes-One North Carolina
arrived / unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Bushel baskets: North Carolina,
Puerto Ricans SIS @75c; few 85c; Mary
land Anne Arundel county, Jersey type
q. S. No 1, IS a 9Oc.
TOmatOeS-One California arrived;
car diverted; : unbroken cars on track
The Washington times., 1936-11-13


never before the history this country have there been
many unemployed persons long after the bottom of
depression.
This condition is important and interesting 1t const
tutes problem that cries for solution
As scientific economist feel of point: We are
going solve this problem unless find the
of the condition So let consider some of the posi-
biities as to
A. Some say archaeological unemployment" is the cause the
machine having replaced man.
very little study however, shows that there has been
little change this respect during the last Is years Further
more of the most mechanzed industries have gained
most in employment (eg, automobes) History shows that
making things cheaper has always tended to increase saes
production, and employment.
What other reasons can there be- will list all that
little thought brings mind adding word of expana
tion This do in the hope that discussion and
bring light all factors bearing the evil of unemployment
B. The is probably peculiar in part to the United
States because production this country has been tagging
behind that of other leading industrial nations The depres
sion in production deeper here than abroad Inc re-
covery has been extraordinarily irregular and marked by
violent boomlets and reactions
G. There are MANY conditions which make this
period different from others in past These suggest
reasons the peculiar extent of unemployment TINS ume
Some Of them as follows
l. Government borrowing and spending has been unpara
leled It used to prevent quick qudatons and read
justment
@ Government spending for "relef" This may encourage
unemployment
8. Government stimulation of consumption goods and Eight
indusries'' which do employ many
Government "easy money policy which causes unemploy
ment of capital consequently limits industrial employment
of labor
Government nkerng which retards saving and In
vestment.
The limitation of foreign trade Our exports and imports
far below normal particularly our exports.
Internal barriers trade and free exchange of goods and
services These include only Government interference with
production prices but also private monopoly and main
Such things restrict volume and reduce consumption
thus limiting production and employment.
High wages in For example this may be
reason why building industries backward Probably
employers substitute machinery for labor greater extent
when they find high thus increasing temporarily the
amount of chronological unemployment.
Do these differences explain the difference unemployment
Are there other reasons?
at do hnntit
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

While this figure naturally is considerably
smaller than estimates of few years ago, it
is by no means small. Nine million men make
an enormous army.
OF course, you may question the figures
and it must be admitted that nobody knows.
For some reason or other, the present Admin
istration has never shown any interest in
checking up on the number of unemployed.
The figure given, however, is the smallest
have seen, and perhaps there is no reason to
regard it as an overestimate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
HANEY 5:::' s:: Ss::::: sa:s: t.: +: 4;:;: 4?:7
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
The Secretary of Commerce has just estimated that the
Der of the unemployed in this country is about 100000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
BRENNERS ARE
LOCATED HERE
OTHER WINTER VISITORS
ARE PREPARING TO COME
TO KEY WEST

Mrs. S. H. Bremen and two
daughters Miss Nance and Miss
Lois Bremen. who arrived on the
P. and o. S. S. Cuab yesterday
morning, are located at the home
on Flagler avenre which was re-
Gently renovated and placed in
perfect condition by the owner,
Mrs. Angela Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee, of
Beach Haven, N. j., regular visi-
tors each winter season are due
to arrive over the highway this
afternoon and will stay for the
winter, as usual.
Others who have indicated an
early arrival include Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart, who are also annual visi-
tors. They write they will be here
the latter part of the month and
remain in one of the hotels until
the Casa Marina opens on Deem
Der 10. They will remain the sea-
son through Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart are ardent anglers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
SIX BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
APPLICATIONS MADE CALL
FOR MANY DIFFERENT
KINDS OF REPAIRS

Six permits for building and
repairs were issued from the Of
flee of Building Inspector Harry
NJ. Baker during the week ending
yesterday. Issues were made for:
Construction of a garage at 900
Southland street. Owner. T. w.
Johnson; cost, $3.50.
Erection of a garage on the
property of the Benjamin Lopez
Estate on Fleming street. Owner,
Lopez Estate; cost, $500.
Repairs to walls at 227 Ann
street. Owner, NJ. w. Curry;
cost, $50.
General repairs to building, cor
ner of Whitehead and Fleming
streets. Owner, Miss Lulu Scheu-
rer; cost 500. 5.'."
Repairs to floors in building at
626 Elizabeth street. Owner, Mrs.
Sweeney; cost, $25. iE.." a+t1
General repairs at 1403 Pine
street. Owner, S. NJ. Newlan !;
cost, $500. s,t f#.. .aff ~