davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Navy orders this week included the
following:
Charles NJ. Austin. det. com. U. $. s..
Astoria, March IS; to naval Oper.. Navy
Dept, Washington.
Charles w. Early, det Nav. Exam.
Board, Navy Dept, May 1; to home. re-
lieved all active duty.
Commanders
William J. Larson, det. staff C. in c.,
u. S. Fit. June /: to Naval Acad. as
aide to Supt.
Louis R. Moore, det. Nav. Research
Lab; Anacostia. D. c., in June; to Naval
War Coll. Newport, r. I.
Lieutenant Commander
Jerome F. Donovan, jr., Nav. Proving
Grd., Dahlgren, Va, in April; to U. S. s..
Arizona as gun, off.
Lieutenants
Bernard NJ. Gates, det. Nav. Acad., in
March, to Asiatic Sta.
Albert B. Mayfield, jr., same, --..
Robie f. Palmer; ors., Jan. % modi-
fled to comm. U. s. s. s.-2s instead U.
Charles A. Parker, det Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H, in April: to U. s. s.
Colorado.
Medical Corps
comdr Clarence j. Brown, det. U. s.
S. Relief; to U. s. s. Holland.
LIT. car. WeuuGlI Dldhe, ANdN Hla.'
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in April; to Nav.
Disp.. Navy Dept, Washington.
ington.
Dental Corps
Comdr. Albert Knox. det. U. 8. 8. Re
lief in April to Asiatic Sta.
Comdr. Clemens V. Raul, det. North
western Univ. School of Dentistry. Chi
cago, April /; to U. s.. S. MeduSa-
Supply Corps
Can't Duette w. Rose, det. Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T.. H., April 80; to instn. Nav.
War Coll, Newport.
Capt. VIM. R. Van Buren, det. staff
Cdr. Destroyers. Battle Force, April 10;
to Yard Boston.
Portsmouth N. H, in Feb; to Nav. Sta,
Tutuila, Samoa.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders. February 23
Capt. Alexander NJ. Charlton, det.
staff, Asiatic Fleet; to Norfolk Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Cmdr. John R. Palmer, det. staff
Dest. Sqdn. 5; to Nav. Torp. Sta. New
port
Cmdr. John A. Terhune. to 11th Nav
1t. cmdr. Edward H. Jones, det.
comm. U. S. 8. Peary; to office of Inspr.
of Nav. Natl, San Francisco.
1t. Cmdr.. Joseph c. Hubbard, det
y. s. s. Canopus; to comm. U s. s.
Peary
1t Comdr Edwin E. Barker, s. c., to
18th Nav. Dist.
1t. Comdr. Joseph F. Lankford, N. c.,
same.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

} Leroy C. Wilson. Inf. Hawaii to ID
Div, Fl. Sam Houston.
Thomas NJ. Brinkley, Inf, Panama to
18th Inf, FIT. Hamilton, N. Y.
Juan s. Moran (Cav). P. S.. c. and
G. s. Sch, Ft. Leavenworth, to Philip
pines: sail from San Francisco Oct. ).
Edwin s. Segard. NJ. c.; sail from San
Francisco to Janama July Z instead of
James S. Taylor. NJ. c., Fl. Adams.
r. l., to Hawaii sail from New York
Arthur D. Rothrock, o. D.; rel, addit
duty Org. Res, 6th c. A.. instead of Org.
Lee R. woods, F. D.. rel. FIT. Hayes,
Ohio; to FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
by April Is.
First Lieutenants
Cyril J. Letzelter. Inf, 7th Inf, Van
Benning as student in 19S7-SS reg.
Arthur A. Mccrary, C. A. c.; transf.
to Sig; c. May s. with rank from June
Arthur A. Mccrary. C. A. c., Philip
pines to Sd sig. Co.. FIT. Lewis; transf. to
Sig. C. May s, with rank from June 10,
Francis Deisher., Inf, INF. Sch, Ft.
Benning. to FIT. George G. Meade, June
IS; detailed to Q. NJ. C. same date.
Millard Lewis. A. C.; order to sail
from San Francisco to Panama May s
changed to July IS.
Second Lieutenants
Brookhart Harold c., Inf, rel 1st
Inf, FIT. Francis E. Warren: to Inf. Sch,
Ft. Benning, bet. Aug. 1851 as student
in 1898 reg. course.
German p. Culver, Inf, rel 23d Inf
Ft Sam Houston; to A. C. Primary Sch
Randolph Field, with class of March l.
Donald G. McLennan, F. A., sail from
New York to Hawaii May 10 instead of
March IS.
Leaves Of Absence
Brig Gen. Henry Pratt. days. Mar.
Lieut.. Col John F. Wall. . mos.
days, March %.
Maj. Eugene t. Conway. C. A. c., 3
mos. days, June 10.
Maj. Thomas D. Hurley. NJ. c., mos,
April 8; previous order revoked.
Capt. Victor A. Conrad. Sig. c.. mos.
May II. with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Capt Eugene R. Chapman, NJ. c..
mo. DAYS, March IS; same.
Capt. Carl W. TempeI, NJ. C., mos,
Capt. Foster ]. Tate. F. A. mo- 27
Capt John H. Brewer, Sig. C.. mos.
July 2.
First Lieut.. John B. Sullivan, Inf. .
mos. days, May 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

21OO BLOCK RANDOLPH
PLACE N. E.:
Here's a very attractive place tt
live. In a new home in the North
east section of town there is a va
cancy of two rooms with bath be
tween that is well worth investi
eating. The rooms are furnished
in modern style, are Spic and span
and exceedingly comfortable. The
owner, who takes a special delight
in preparing delicious home
cooked meals, is anxious to get
two or four congenial persons who
would appreciate the worth of a
real home. If you will contact my
office I will be glad to give you
the rates.
UPPER FIRST ST. N. W.:
Of course it's pretty swell to
have your own private bath, in
fact, as have stated many times,
it's my personal idea of real living.
This room is a large front one
with two large closets and strictly
private bath. 1t is furnished
nicely with twin beds, twin chests
of drawers and comfortable easy
chairs, and is Of adequate size for
two to live very well. Rental $35.
FRONT ROOM WITH
TWIN BEDS:
Imagine what an advantage it
would be to have room with four
windows in it; where you would
have plenty of sunshine and would
be assured of perfect ventilation.
This room is furnished in that
ever-popular Early American
maple furniture with vanity, desk,
chest and easy chairs. The lamps
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Corner, 10-Room. Sacrifice
$10,500-$1 900 CASH, $75 MO.

JUST OFF 18TH ST. n. w
Handsome center hall plan, 10-room, 2
bath home. in fine N W. section: INV.
has such an opnortnnitv been nffared benns
quick response is advised
JOHN B. SHONALTER NO 6014 anvtima
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
TWO NEW HOISES

Just finished. are among the finest to be
seen anywhere Inspect any day from 2 to o
p. M, 1445 Geranium St. and 1925 18th
St. N. W.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
916 18th st. N. W. MET. 1143
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
lngs Branch. Washington, D. c.. Feb. 20.
1937.Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 A. M,
Mar. 23, 1887, for painting, plaster, etc.,
in the U. S. Archives Building at Washing
ton, D. c. Specifications, not exceeding
one set. may be obtained from the Construc-
tlon Engineer at the building or at this
Director of Procurement, Public Buildings
Branch. w. E. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
TODAY'S NAVY ORDERS

Lit. Comdr. William H. whitmore, NJ.
c., to Navy Rctg. Sta. Macon, Ga.
Lit. Ernest s. l.. Goodwin, to U. s. s.
San Francisco.
Lit. Lawrence F. Connolly, det. yard.
Lit. George E. Ernest det. U. s. 8.
Black Hawk; to U. s. Dobbin.
Lit. William L. Knickerbocker. det.
18th Nav. Dist; to Dest. Div. 10.
1t. Armand ]. Perevra, NJ. c., to U.
s. S. Asheville.
1t. William E. Pinner, NJ. c., to 18th
Nav. Dist.
1t. C. B. Ridout NJ c. Asiatic desp.
ors. Feb s corrected to read: "Det. Dest.
Div. 13: to 18th Nav. Dist"
1t. q. g.) Nicholas ]. Nicholas. to
| Subm. SQdn. 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Legal Notices
DAVID L. RIORDAN, Woodward Building,
BLANKEN d BLANKEN. Earle Building,
Attorneys

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the District of
Columbia. Holding Equity Court. Abra-
ham Danzic ct al. VS.. Henry Bradley, Trus-
FoR isS s PUBLc1HT1oSNfhe o6sct oFP Of this
suit Is to obtain a decree establishing of
record by adverse possession plaintiffs
title in fee simple to Lot S12 in Square
9oe, and described BY metes and bounds
Lot 4 in Square 9O6: beginning for the
same As feet North from the Southwest
corner of said Lot and running thence
North 16 feet on Seventh Street, thence
East 66 feet, thence South 10 feet, thence
East 10 feet, thence South feet, thence
West 75 feet to the point of beginning.
Upon motion of the plaintiffs it is by the
Court this 9th day of March, 1887. OR
DERED, that Henry Bradley, Trustee,
George c. Bradley, Trustee, Sarah Field,
Laura Griffith. Henry Bradley. George c.
Bradley. Jane B. Bradley, Liberty Trust
Company, a corporation, Trustee, Mary b.
Anderson, Louise Armstrong Davidson, In
dividually and as Executor, H. Bradley
Davidson, individually and as Executor,
Richard P. Davidson. individually and as
Executor. cause their appearance to De
entered herein on or before the Fortieth
Day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication hereof. otherwise this cause to
be proceeded with as in case of default:
and that the unknown heirs, alienees and
devisees of Mary Prout Bradley, deceased.
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day oc-
curing one month after the day of the
first publication of this order, otherwise
as to them this case will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided that
copy of this order is published once
week for three consecutive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Wash
ington Times longer and other publica-
tions being dispensed with for satisfactory
cause shown. (Signed) F. DICKINSON
LETS, Justice. (Seal.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
u. 5. AID SAVES
LIFE OF SCRIBE
IN SPAIN

Jane Anderson, internationally
known war correspondent, arrived
in Washington today to thank Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull, whose
department secured her release
from the Prison de Mujeres, lr
Madrid. after she had spent 4;
days in a dungeon and twice facec
q firing squad.
Still visibly affected by her ter
rible ordeal in the Spanish prison
Miss Anderson, whose native &C
cent, acquired in Atlanta, Ga.
long ago, gave way to a distinct
foreign accent developed during q
years travelling abroad as a wal
correspondent, told Of her expert
ences in Spain with the greatest
enthusiasm for the efficient work
accomplished by the State Depart
ment in obtaining her release.
So grateful is Miss Anderson to
her country that her desire at
present is to tour the United States
addressing women'S clubs relative
to her experience in Spain and the
efforts Of America in having her
released.
Horrible Warfare"
The Spanish revolution, accord
ing to the famous war correspond
ent, who spent her sixteenth birth
day in the trenches of the World
War for the British papers, is the
most horrible and ruthless war
fare ever carried on in the present
generation"
Imprisoned in October, Miss
Anderson remained in the dun
geons on a rice diet until a few
days before Christmas, when she
was released. She arrived in New
York from Cuba Tuesday, making
the trip especially to thank the
State Department. In comment
ing on her experience in the
prison, she said:
'T established a house in Ali
cante to finish a book / was
writing. The evolution broke in
Madrid in July while 1 was in
Murcia. The maddened mObS
sacked and pillaged the
churches, and 1 witnessed the
burning Of a priests body in the
open street, with women feeding
the fires and men splitting jets of
saliva into the tortured face. /
left for the front with a column
Of Anarchists. In Alicante, when
a civilian was shot by the Com
muniStS the sIayers dipped their
hands in his blood, or in his
spattered brains, and marked
the threshold of his home to
warn others.
LITTLE GIRL SLAIN
Tin Valencia 1 heard a little
flower girl say, It's no crime to
believe in Cod A bread-wOman
lifted a big knife used for cut
ting iOaveS and drove it into the
girls throat.
Returning from the front
after nearly three months, 1
was arrested about 5 o'clock one
morning and after being driven
to the execution grounds, to see
nearly so dead, of which seven
were women. I was locked up
later that day.
II was actually taken to the
execution grounds twice to be
shOt-but on both occasions the
wOuId-be executiOners and their
SuperiOrS weakened after lengthy
discussion of whether was an
American and what America
would do if was killed. owe
my life to America. owe the
fact that was not tortured,
like hundreds of other prisoners,
to America, and 1 am anxious to
tell as many Americans as pos
Sible what a fine country this is"
Miss Anderson said she would be
in Washington several days and
would welcome the opportunity to
address any women's organization
during her stopoVer here.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested any the places described b 1ie phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Lot Own;
ers of the Prospect Hill Cemetery will
take place on Tuesday. March 8. 1887. at
the office of the Cemetery. North Capitol
and W Streets at 8 o'clock. Annual re-
ports and election of trustees. b. G.
WINKLER. Secretary. -
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

OLD DAGUERREoTYPES, TINTYPEs.
kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures restored, improved, copied Qarge
or smalD by EDMONsTON STUDIO, 1888
st. N. w. Specialists in fine copying
for over 25 years.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

For data Rooms, Houses and Apartments require
nens beOU Holmes Free Rental
Service, Herald and Times ST. NJ W., call person.
HOUSE ROOM LOCATION PRICE
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Announcements

eaae~N~~>~o-~~~->~-N N>~aeA~eNN~~N~~>o>o~oasr
Lost Z
AMETHYST RING, surrounded by nearls
in gold setting: lost Feb. 20: reward
Greenwood 1860. Ext. 10.
BILLFoLD-Lost Fri. morning in taxi.
with currency and papers. with name
Ekern. MA. $3.50. Reward.
FOX TERRIER. female s months, white
and brown with diamond on face. Re-
ward. Return 1920 G N. W. DIS. O709.
LOST. in lady's wash room of Mayflower
Hotel. noon March. 4, large diamond
solitaire ring. 2 wedding rings set with
small diamonds. Liberal reward. Call
Decatur 4300 or Upperville. Va. 6S.
MANS PURSE. lost Sat. night containing
receipts newspaper clippings. cash. IS
SCoTTIE, male. black, months; answers
name jock; lost in vicinity of West
chester Apt. Reward. Call GE. 6376.
SPITZ-Midget, white and yellow female:
'Snooks"; Mar. 81 rev. 240 11th N. E.
WRIST WATCH-Round, diamond set re-
ward. Return Mrs. Wilson, DIS. 1854
day. GE. 445S night.
Found IA
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St. N. W. NO. $3.50
IN DIAMOND CABS
Lady's purse in Cab No. 673.
Gentlemans cane in Cab No, 1858.
Key case in Cab No. 546.
Lost and Found Dept. North 1858
Evening star., 1937-10-14
ABELL BOY GIVEN
MOTHER BY COURT
Custody Order Issued in
Reno-Case Still Is in
Dispute Here.

The custody Of 4-yesr-old Tylor
Abel, also in dispute In the local
courts. yesterday was awarded to his
mother Mrs. Drew Pearson, by the
District Court in Reno, New. where
Mrs. Pearson divorced her first hus-
band, George Abell, more than two
years ago. Both Abel and Pearson are
newspaper men.
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue. in
District Court here. has set October 20
for 4 hearing on Abell's suit against
Mrs. Pearson for custody OF the child
for reasonable periods each year, and
IN the meantime has restrained the
removal OF the boy from Washington.
The Reno decree in April, 1885. gave
each parent custody of Tylor for six
months each year. Last June the court
gave Mrs. Pearson custody for 1917
months and Abel six weeks. 1t was
Also provided the child should not be
taken ont Of the country.
Counsel for Mrs. Pearson told the
Nevada court that Abell had violated
the decree by taking the boy abroad
last Summer. He was removed by his
mother and stepfather from Abelrs
Residence on the Island of Sark.
Ahells suit asked that the Nevada
proceedings be barred
1nasmnch as all persons concerned
are in the District OF Columbia. Jus
tice O'Donoghue has right to decide
the question OF custody, the father
contends.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
'Marry the Boss Daughter"
Theory Recnnted BY Professor

MANY Of them told re-" Rogers
said, that fair-and wealthy-girla
eyed them with suspicion and occa-
sionally interrupted marriage pro-
posals to inquire II the offers were In
spired by love, or by my advice"
Only Partial Success.
Yes" he continued some OF the
class took the hint and married their
boss daughters. Sometimes 1t worked
out we'll. Sometimes 1t didn't"
On the top shelf of Rogers book
lined ONCE are two bulging boxes Of
newspaper clippings, gathered by the
institute, testifying to the circulation
Of controversy which arose on the
merits OF the professors self described
"snOb" theory.
And still a favorite on the campus
is story brought back from the COL
league who told OF being stopped by a
Chinese customs ofiicer who noted the
name Of the world-famous engineering
school, and inquired:
Isn't that the place where Prof.
Roger stold the students to marry their
boss daughters?"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
By the Associated Press.

| BY the ASSoclAted Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October a.
Into the ashcan-along with other
| things-has gone Prof. Robert T.
Rogers advice to "be 4 snob, marry
the boss daughter"
Those we're the words with which
Rogers sent Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology,s graduating class OF 20
out into a world which was soon to
prove both cruel and cool to many
OF the young engineers.
Now" declared the chubby. cheer
ful member OF M. I. T.'s English de-
partment in an interview, I've de-
cided the advice didn't work out as
we'll as expected"
Why? We're the young engineers
too altruistic to accept the profess
sor's success formula? Did the young
men find they couldn't sacrifice ro-
nance for materialism?
Depression Plays Role.
Not exactly" the professor chuckl-
ed. Remember, I offered the ad-
vice in the Spring of 90. The pic
ture changed that Fall"
The depression, Rogers reported,
served as test tube for his formula
and found it faulty.
You see" he said. by marrying
the boss daughter. the young men
took the chance Of incurring the boss
liabilities. And I don't want to &C.
cept the responsibility Of suggesting
college men take that chance"
The young engineers who heard
Prof. Rogers advice at FIRST hand
found the road to romance tough
climb as A result
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FILM AWARD GIVEN

NEW YORK, October IA R.-
Washburn Kellogg, whose studies Of
optical systems, film resolution and
printing mechanisms have been In
strumental in developing high-quality
fllm recording, was awarded the Prog
ress Medal by the Society Of Motion
Pitcures Engineers last night.
The presentation was made at the
society's semi-annual banquet. Kel-
logg is employed by the RCA Manu-
featuring Co.
DR.. Dean Brewster Judd, senior
physicist in optics at the National
Bureau OF Standards. received the
journal Award" for the best techni-
cal paper published in the society's
journal In 1886. 1t was Color Blind
ness and Anomalies of Vision"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FOREIGN POLICY TOPIC
Constantine Brown Speaker Al
Princeton Club Luncheon.

American public opinion--tradi-
tionally against foreign entangle-
ments-is the only thing which causes
the United States delay in cry
stallizing its policy in the present
international crisis, Constantine
Brown, foreign affairs writer for The
Star. yesterday told luncheon meet
Ing Of the Princeton Club at the
Raleigh Hotel.
He predicted the foreign policy as
regards Japan, choosing between
forcing a show down or playing along
with the present back-down policy OF
the Democratic lineup" will be de-
cided In the next few months.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT URGES
ALL TO VISIT SlUMS
Tells Audience That Wretched
Housing Exists Is Minutes
Walk From White House.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October
14-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told
5000 persons here last night that the
citizens Of every community should
study local housing conditions.
Get out and find what kind of
houses the poorer families have to live
In and how much money they have to
live on she urged. "Slums are not
confined to the big cities. Some of the
rural sums I have seen are quite as
bad as those of New York City
have found some Just as bad within
4 15-minute walk Of the White House -
She said people were too much in
elined to feel that the conditions
which breed crime, disease and igno-
rance exist not in their community
but somewhere else"
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Fully lined and made
with knit collars, cuffs
AID waist bands. Tan
or black. sizes 50 to
@6. r EN- arkable
values!
Evening star., 1937-10-14
3 BANDITS ROB CLUB

Armed Trio Gets $50 From Cash
Register Near Cum berland.
CLARYsvILLE. Md. October IA
(R-Three men held up the Clary
Club. . fashionable night resort. pop
ular with Cslmberla nders. and escaped
with $50 scooped out Of the cash reg
lister.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

TTEART PROBLEMS? Not for the girl in the bridal veil
i i the girl with Camay complexion! Believe
me-. says charming Mrs Ohse, II prize my complexion.
I'm going to keep it clear and smooth the Camay way!
What girl wouldn't keep with her beauty care
when she's found that really works? "Camays won
deruly soothing my skim, Mrs. Ohse tells you. ITS
lather gentle that after summer out of doors
my complexion is soft and SMOOTH"
Thousands Of girls depend on Camay because they've
discovered this No soap has the fragrant velvety
hthef Camay has. Its rich beauty bubbles go right
Evening star., 1937-10-14
$3.50 capeskin Jackets

CoSsack style, in tan.
walnut or mahogany.
Bi-swing or shirred
back styles with
checked Innings. Many
With top Upper
pockets. Sizes So to
As.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

down to the pores to remove all pore-cogging wastes
Camay's lather gets skin clean!
No other welLknown beauty soap is gentler than
Camay-thats why sooes your skin! Camay has been
tested against all other leading beauty soaps every
type of skin. And Camay has time after time be-
cause it is definitely, prosabiy m;lder!
No soap that you buy is better than Camay, yet
Camay is reasonably priced. Why don't you try this
beauty soap-today:' So many brides, so many other
lovely girls have made it their regular care! Win for
,ofrseJ lovely bride complexion!
Evening star., 1937-10-14
$3.50 Mems Heavy Front
Quarter horsehide Jackets

Cossack style with full
zippers. They come
in black. have three
pockets and are all
wool lined. Sizes 36
to 48 in the lot.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Sl2.95 HoFsehide 32.in. Coats

Black front quarter
horsehide leat her,
warmly lined with
heavy wool. Four
pockets, full belts,
knitted wristlets In
cuffs. SO to 48.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
$9.05 Best Grade Mems
Suede Leather JACKETS

c Cossack style with
leather collars. Come
in COCOA color and have
adjustments at waist
bands and GUNS. Sizes
SO to 48.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

dwelling, 1877 Forty-eighth street
northeast. to cost $4,000
Louise a. Mazzs. 1908 Connecticut
avenue, owner, J. Marcus Hallett, de-
siRner. NJ Cladny Construction Co.
s35 F street, builders: to erect one 3
story brick addition. 2605 Connecticut
avenue; to cost $4,000.
Louise b. Mazza. 2eo5 Connecticut
avenue, owner: j. M. Hallett. srchi-
tect, M. Cladny Construction Co. 635
F street, builders. TO make repairs.
2605 Connecticut avenue; to cost
$4,000.
Creal n Turner. 1922 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast. owners and builders:
L. o. Turner. designer; 10 erect one l.
story brick and concrete block dwell
ing, 4712 Ellicott street: to cost -. 600.
Evelyn S. Pike, 370l Twelfth street
Co., 1913 Ninth street. builders: 10 re
model store into two apartments, 370l
Twelfth street northeast; 10 cost
$2,500.
lett, designer; Federal Contracting
Co, 9l3 New York avenue. builders.
to erect one 1-story frame addition.
22ll Perry street porthesst; to cost
81 900.
Little Tavern Shops. inc. 5l00
Georgia avenue, owner and builder
F. B. Proctor, designer, to erect one
l-story cinder block and frame addi-
tion, 370l New Hampshire avenue; to
cost 81 900.
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital, ll+7 Fifteenth street. owners: /:
Lee T. Turner, 1856 Perry place. build
er; to make repairs, lI47 Fifteenth
street; to cost 81 900.
National Theater Building. owners.
Charles H. Gre.n. 2l20 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, builder: to point up and calk
building, 1912 E street; to cost s7OO.
Animal Protective Association 322
street northeast. owners. IAcy n
smith, Bethesda, Md. builder: to erect
frame garage and stable. 5000 Wheeler
road southeast, to cost $500.
Candlestick Coffee Shop mn 7
street, owners; Howard Elm, ir de-
signer; Morris Silver, 35l4 New Hamp-
shire avenue, builder; to make repairs.
ITO street; to cost 81 900.