davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-08
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Frank c. Seeley, 5740 Colorado
avenue, 500 or 80 days.
THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James L. Hospelhorn, 1915 H street
northeast. $25.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
| Archie Cook, 920 M street, Sis.
James p Fox, 700 Madison street,
SIS.
William c. Bond, jr., Maryland,
$25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph w. Scott, 3844 Calvert street
IS.
Carl ]. Yungkurth, 1921 Fairmont
street, IS.
Larry j. c. LAuer, 51S H street,
$40
Henry Stephenson. jr, Virginia. IS.
Herbert B. Stinsky, 220 Massa-
chusetts avenue, IS.
Merle w. Fletcher, Maryland, IS.
Edward A. Kroppe, 1000 K street
northeast, $40.
Claude E. Masters, 432 K street,
$40
Thomas L. Stringer, Hamilton Hotel,
IS.
John A. Robinson, Maryland, IS.
Robert L. Hicks, Pennsylvania, $40.
Andrew W. Shipley, 2506 Twenty
fourth street northeast, IS.
Henry Blumenthal, 440 Emerson
street, IS.
Leonard A. Woodward, Virginia, IS.
Enoch E. Shade, Maryland, IS.
Carl w. Wright, 2706 Brentwood
road northeast, IS.
George w. Norris, Maryland. IS.
Raleigh c. Chandler, 922 M street,
SIC
James B. Penn, 4120 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Richard A. Jenifer, 80 Porter street
northeast.
William r. Boone, sos L street
southeast, S..
Warren K. Shelley, 1903 Kelbourn
road, IS.
Joseph r. Somers, 1921 D street
southeast, IS.
Robert v. Gray, Virginia, $40.
John Wright, 446 r street, IS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
| TODAY.
| Supper, Emory M. E. Church South,
Sandy Spring Fire House, 5 pm.
| Meeting, Central Business Mems
Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, National Capital Young
Democrats, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Masquerade dance and cakewalk,
Joppa Lodge Chapter, @. E. S., No. ~,
8 o'clock, at 1909 Ninth street north
west.
Dance, Central Business Mems As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
| Dinner, Community Chest, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No. 80, American
Evening star., 1937-10-08
maintaining good health.

II you are 40 or over, give
yourself the benefit of this ex-
ira help. Begin eating 3 cakes
of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
every day. Keep eating it regu-
larly-that's the important
thing. Eat zone cake u hour
before meals-plain or dis
solved in a little water, just as
you prefer.
Before long you'll feel a big
Improvement in your health
and in your spirits!
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Insult Was Too Great.

When an Oriental loses face" it is
all up with him. A Chinaman, pub
licly ridiculed by being made to carry
a placard bearing an account of his
misdeeds, found the insult too great
to be borne-and committed suicide.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Going Stronger Than Ever at 81

l couldn't even lie down at
night. Having to sleep sit
ting up, l didn't rest prop
erly and my nerves went
to pieces.
Then l saw a story about
Fleischmann's Yeast that
said it was good for consti-
patton. I tried it and found
1T excellent. Besides, 1 got
over my nervous condition
and got back to work again.
Now, at 81, even with a
big rush prOd,lction ooino
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

Aubrey and Elizabeth Meadows, boy
Kenneth E. and Louise W. Fink, boy
Ralph X. and Mae !. Fraser, boy
William T. and Mabel l.. Beavers boy,
John F. and Catherine Colbert, boy
Bertel E. and Bertha E. Kuniholm, boy,
ihomas M. and Mildred Brennan, boy.
Jonn q and Catherine Gator, girl.
FRANK M. and Margaret E. Mead, girl,
kalel j. and Evelyn M Kogok, girl.
FRED H. and Flossie M. Sigmon. girl.
Robert II; and Edna Thayer. girl
William II. and Rebecca ]. Donovan. boy.
Willie E. and Grace O'Donnell. boy.
Julian and Gretchen Cohn. girl.
John II. and Marjorie Hickman, girl.
Charles j. and Dorothy Garner, girl.
woodrow s. and Miriam c. Blythe, girl.
Richard j. and Mildred L. Fitzgerald. boy.
oscar w. and Beulah r. Doble, boy.
Alexander and MARGARET BOhrer. boy.
Armand c. and Alice V. Conrad, boy.
Abby w. and Dorothy Adamson, boy.
Ebert Y. and Kathleen Poole, boy.
James ]. and Mary E. Wailing girl.
William d. and Anna l.. Mecier. girl.
William E. and Alma M Mullaley girl.
James l. and Audrey l.. Martin. girl.
James H. and Emily McCutchen. girl.
Royal M. and PHYLLIS Eppard, girl.
George S. and Mary r. Kibler, boy.
Thomas 0. and Ruth Rupert girl.
Francis v. and Inez Allen. girl.
Christopher and Pauline o. Vanture, girl.
John B. and Helen Hale. girl.
Charles and Lorean Mattingly. boy.
Ernest and Alice L. Langley, girl
Harold and Helen j. Woodson, boy.
Hal and Mary l.. Bush. girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
They ARE SCORING A NEW SUCCESS
AFTER FORTY-So CAN YOU
Keeps In Top Form at So

food that would straighten
me out. l thought to my
self, There's yeast in bread
and they call that the staff
of maybe pure yeast
will do the trick"
l ate it regularly, and
soon my digestion improved
and my nerves calmed
down. At last l could con-
centrate.
Now everything went
smoothly-there was no
longer any strain and the
Evening star., 1937-10-08
NEW COURSES ADDED
Interior Decoration and Landscap-
ing Glasses Planned at c. T. I.

Paul J. Leverone, principal Of CO.
lumbia Technical Institute, today an
nounced addition OF two new courses
on interior decoration and archi-
lecture" and architectural and land
scape rendering" to the schools COM
mercial art department.
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted for all commercial art courses
for both day and evening classes.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

couldn't get them down on paper. I
was rundown, nervous wreck. Even
my digestion went back on me.
Then l took friends advice. He
said Fleischmann's Yeast was a health
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Happy in Fine New Job

Dear Life.Begins:
When my husband met with business reyerses
had to go back to teaching school, besides looking
after my husband and little daughter.
TAe nervous strain we were going through, along
with the additional burden of my new job affected
my health was nervous and run-down-lost weight
and couldn't build up my strength
Then friend recommended Fleischmanns Yeast.
began to eat it and found my strength coming back
l WASH nervous any more.
had only just managed to keep on with my teach
ing JOB because it was exhausting me so, but soon
was full of energy and zest
My health was so improved that my work
showed excellent results was promoted
oss to supervisor. Now, with my fine new job,
wv due to good health and no more worries.
- I'm very happy woman CLARA Cross
Evening star., 1937-10-08

through, l can cope with emergencies.
Yeast keeps me in the pink of condi-
tion. I'm not fat, have no bulging
waistline and no nerves. WALLY VAN
Evening star., 1937-10-08

ton well IN hand so production can
60 ahead without loss of time.
For years was troubled with con-
stpation. l had such pains from gas
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Mr.. WALLY VAN
DIRECTS MOVIES
Dear Life Begins:

Dear LiJe Begins:
/ am a movie director,
making independent pic
lures. Working with tenn
peramental people there's
bound. to be lots of tension.
It also takes creative nerv-
GUS energy. Above all. I
have to make quick adjust
ments, keeping the situa-
Evening star., 1937-10-08

book was written and finished in less
than a month!
l still eat Fleischmann's Yeast be-
cause it keeps me fit physically, and
therefore mentally. PETER CECIL
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Luncheon, Lawyers Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Mr.. PETER CECIL
FINISHES NEW NOVEL
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
l am a writer, and had
been planning a novels
semi-mystery story. The
plot and development of
such a book take long hours
OF concentration. The back
ground, the plot, the ex-
perience were there, but I
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Federation Of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, 3 pm.
TOMORROW

Meeting. Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, II pm.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
LEY FIJANDO LOS HOMO
RARIOS DE LOS MEDICOS

Managua, Nicaragua, Enero
30.-Una ley senalando los ho-
lorarios de los medicos ha sido
,resentada en- ell congreso y di-
e:
Por inyecciones hipodermicas
eonsultas, de- una a cinco cor
,obas; por visitas a domicilio,
incaenta centavos adicionales
or cada 500 metros de viaje;
)or visitas fuera de la ciudad,
lie cinco a veinte c6rdobas SER
'icio diurno, fuera de la ciudad,
3e rs a $50 c6rdobas.
La unidad monetaria nicara-
giense, cordoba, tiene un valor
equivalence a 80 centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
ESPANA SIC DEFIENDE
e AMIGAS
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures Xher-
manos de Mejicwaoy m$ que
nunca solidarios con la re-
luei6n social de Espap han
'ido los primeros hispano-ame
iieanos On sentir con toda su
realidad e intensidad, ell dra-
ma de la guerra desencadena-
da por los traidores.
] BESIDE ell primer momento.
Sc pusieron de nuestra parte,
es decir, de quienes en- la con-
tienda llevamos toda la raz6n,
" su ayuda moral y material
no ha dejado de ser eficaz pa
ra la justa causa que defen-
demos.
Toda la prensa del her6ico
pals, atalaya de iberismo en-
tierras americans, revela Ell
estado de opinion de su pueblo
tgeneroso, y hasta la de matiz
mas conservador y derechista,
nos viene manifestando SIM
patia y adhesion, como 81 la
gesta que ell proletariado espa-
mol esta cumpliendo contra sus
seculares opresores, la sintie-
sen en- 10 fntimo de las entra-
has esos descendientes de dos
razas ind6mitas q. siempre sc
mostraron ardientemente cello
sos de su hbertad.
Repasando los articulos que
estos dias nos dedican nuestros
colegas mejicanos, nos topamos
con uno inserto en- "El Nacio-
l.af" del cual vamos a copiar
ciertos parrafos que vienen a
ser como apostillas al noble ges
to cumplido por la Espana an
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $2.0v: I'm
Montanes y un Gallego tampe-
10; R. Rodriguez Alfonso Res
aurant; Cooperative Ell Recur-
so.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Al
varez Fernandez Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 81 100: Lu
ciano Lopez; Manuel Bouza Ro-
driguez; J. r. Portas; Jose Sua
rez; Cooperative La Nueva E.
ra; Manolo Menendez; La Fami
liar Coffee Mills; Maxine Alva
rez; Noises Filling Station; Ru
bios Drug Store; La Nacional
Coffee Mills; La Palma Bakery
Carlos Miranda.
Contribuyeron con Soc: Ma =
teo Gomez; p. P. Ruiz; Jose
Blanco (afilador; Benjamin Me
nendez; C. Miravalles; Francis
ca Botino; H. Lobo; Maseda Ca
fe; Lozano Poultry; Jose c. Fer
nandez; Tomas Alfonso; Dioni-
sio Barber Shop; Joe Aizpiru
Santos Filling Station; Pedro
Lima Nicola Fruit Stand.
Contribuyeron con 25c: Fran
cisco Santos; Bombfn; E1ov
Vergara; Luis Diaz Llama; Ca
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

ties del nazismo tratan de obte-
ner promesas de lealtad en- Ell
case de guerra y tratan de con-
veneer a los ciudadanos ameri-
canos de que Sc italian en- "sa-
grade" deber con SUI patria. A
gregg que los agentes alemanes
estan entrenando a 10000 hom-
bres uniformados, principal
mente EN- Illinois, Pennsyiva-
MIA, New York y Michigan.
Present6 una fotografia, to-
mazda en- New York, en- la que a.
parecen alemanes uniformados.
Hitler y Alemania quieren
mandar a los alemanes, no im-
porta donde esten.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
LA CAMPANA DE LOS MA
us EN- LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOa
Reitera sus AcuSdci0neS Ell
RepreSentdnte DickStein

Washington, enero 30.-El
presidente del comite de inmi-
graci6n de la Camara, Mr.. Dick
stein, reiter6 aver los cargos
de que los espias alemanes, con-
sules Y representatives en- este
pals estan procurando solivian-
tar a 10000. 900 de germano-
americanos. Esos representa-
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

'lEl fen6meno de las dictadu-
ras es un fen6meno de decaden-
cia y un resultado de la igno-
rancia; de ahi su odio al talen-
to, cualquiera cue sea ell bands'
a que pertenezca y aunque no
pertenezca a ninguno. De este
dio han caido victimas ell CO.
raz6n de Garcia Lorea y ell ce-
ebro de Manuel Falla.".
F. A. |.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

! tifascista, defendiendo y safva-
guardando sus valores in.elec-
tuales contra la barbarie faccio-
sa.
"Recprdames a Garcia Lorca
! Y a elado ell
primero en- Granada ,recluido
ell segrndo en- una Casa de Sa-
lud en- Paris, a consequence de
malos tratos sufridos en- Ma
llorca a manos de fascistas y
libertado en- precarias condicio-
mes. Ell verbo recluir, que usan
con piadoso eufemismo los tele-
gramas, significa, desgraciada-
mente, que las facultades men
tales de Manuel Falla han sido
danadas y que Ell autor de Gel
sombrero de tres picos", de "El
amor brujo" y de "Noches en-
los jardines de Espana" puede
ser, tai vez, perdido para STEM
pre- para la m1sica espanola y
del mundo. Els como 81 estuvie-
ra va muerto. I'm imperceptible
trastor7lo cerebral Y la mente
creadora de tantas armonias tt
picamente espanolas VI calida-
mente geniales, puede callarse
para siempre. Lo que pierde, 10
que ha perdido Espana con ESQ
no 10 saben por cierto los mer-
cenarios del Tercio, nj los ma
rroquies que sitian a Madrid.
Garcia Lorca, la poesia; Ma
nuel Falla, la m1sica de la Es-
pafa meridional, de la gracia v
del sol, han cesado de cantar
para nosotros y para todos los
hombres y los corazones.
"Y la politica seguira, en- sus
triunfos, matando poesia y m1-
sica, belleza Y cultura para subs
tituir a la vida con la muerte, al
canto, con la sangre de las ma
tanZas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

russo Barber Shop; Maseda Bar
Der Shop; Mahuel Mon; Polo;
Babal Grocery; PENN Cafe; Ell
Paraiso Grocery.
Csntribuyeron con 15c: Vic =
tor Shoe Shop.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

~ ft's s4,r aas
preside I'll senador LaFcllette Sc
proo6 aver que dos espias de
ra6ajadores, utilizados por Ia
npania de automobiles Chrys
Ter, gastaron EN- TN mes, segdn
las @entas presentadas. 1852
pes~T centavos.
Los espias y la compania no
puaisron explicar, a satisfac :
ci6n del senador Thomas, como
habfan gastads el Anero. Ri
lizard 7. Frankenstein, MEM :
bro del com+e executive de los
ObreresD Unidos del Autom6viI,
declare que ell dinero habia sido
gastado con 81. queriendo atraer
lie a una celada que lie hiciepa
perder ST maanA
FranksN era a5pSeado de
la ChryAer cuando los dos es :
pias empezaron a gastar dinero
con Ell.
Ell senador Thomas pedira al
ssenado un credito additional de
$4,000 para continuar la inves
tigaci6n.
La companfa Chrysler eA la
que utiliza mayor ndmsro de cd
plaS, seg1n D. G. Ross, d~ire.tor\
general de la corporation que
Iacilita espias a mas de 800
clientes."
Evening star., 1937-02-25
ny the Associated Press.


WORCESTER, Mass, February Is.
Science now can obtain electrically
evidence of the insanity induced by
dementia praecox.
A pulse Of insanity" flowing from
the brains of persons with this dis
ease Is reported at Clark University
and Worcester State Hospital.
The pulse is an irregular voltage OF
electricity. 1t is reported as the nrst
definite sign found in medical history
which consistently foretells the ap-
proach of this, the worst type OF in
sanity. It has been used to forestall
relapses of insane persons under
treatment.
The pulse was found by Hudson
Hoagland, professor of general physl-
ology at Clark University. and DR..
Morton A. Rubin, research associate
in physiology Cooperating was DR..
D. E. Cameron of the research staff,
Worcester State Hospital.
Waves Come From Brain.
The electrical waves come from the
brain cortex, or covering. in the back
of the head. They are picked up by
fine wires pasted to the scalp. In
normal persons these waves flow about
10 a second, each wave ranging from
20 to so milliontns of volt, but in
the insane the voltages are higher
and longer Occasional single waves
last third of second.
The waves, however, do not ndi-
cate that the seat of insanity lies in
the back of the head The Clark
scientists report the waves are due
to excess voltages that sweep across
the brain from various areas not i'm
mediately under the recording elec-
trode"
The excess electricity itself is not
necessarily the cause of the insanity,
for a similar extra electrical pulse
often appears in the sleep Of normal
persons. This may mean, however,
that the dreams of sleep and the wax
ing illusions" of the insane are very
similar. The Clark scientists at pres
ent interpret the excess voltage Of the
insane as a sign Of mental disorgani-
Eation.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
'tPulse of Insanity Discovered
In Cure for Den,e1,tia PraecOx

The insanity pulse has been verified
on 80 human beings at the hospital
with dementia praecox. Under the
new sugar shock" or insulin treat
ment, they showed improvement. In
all, the insane electrical pulse de-
creased or disappeared. but of much
greater importance was the fact that
the pulse reappeared in advance Of
relapSes into insanity.
Its future use." says clinical re-
port on sugar shock" "aS a tool In
psychiatry and neurology would ap-
pear to be very promising"
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Weds Man Twice in so Years.
BRISTOW, Okla. O9.-Fifty years
ag' w. e. Watson, Methodist deacon,
performed a marriage ceremony for
A. D. Barker and Miss Bernetta Cook.
Recently Watson, now 90 years old,
was called upon to marry the same
Barker to Mrs. Lavinia Barker. not
related. Barker is 70, his wife 10.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

Oshinsky. s35 Pennsylvania avenue.
owners; Julius Wenig. architect; M.
Cladny Construction Co, 4707 Kansas
avenue, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick-and-stone store, 920 H street
northeast: to cost $4,000.
Douglass Construction Co, Sulgrave
Manor Apartments, owner and builder:
Dillon e. Abel, designers; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling. 62S6 Twenty
ninth street; to cost $3.50.
Shoreham Hotel Corp, $500 Calvert
street, owners and builders; Dillon q
Abel, designers; to erect one l-story
brick gas station, 25o2 Calvert street;
to cost $7,463.
Lebanon Baptist Church, sl4
Twenty-fifth street, owners; r. c.
Archer, jr.. architect; Lewis A. john
son & Co., Inc, 100 Irving street,
builders: to make repairs and altera-
tions. s14 Twenty.nfth street; to cost
S., 900.
IA. Parker, 1923 Fourteenth street.
owner; William o. Bender, designer;
Robert A. Grahame Co.. 90l Eigh-
teenth street, builders; to erect one
IL story brick dwelling, 580l Poto-
mac ave.; to cost $500.
William Limerick, owner and build
er; w. Valentine, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 5000 Ben
nings road southeast; to cost $500.
william A. Kent, 1888 Third street,
owner; j. A. Platter, designer; r. Dodd,
906 Forty-eighth street northeast,
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Permits
Continued From First Page.)

2-story brick dwellings, 21O to 240 CAL
latin street; to cost $4,000.
Eugene Casey, Gaithersburg, Md,
owner and builder; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: to erect eight 2-story
brick apartments, 1901 to 1929 Eames
place northeast; to cost 100000.
Daniel Spieler, 807 Otis place, owner
and builder; J. A. Herbert, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick fiat, 1911
Thirty-third street southeast: to cost
$24, 900.
Steuart Bros, Inc, 1o11 Sixth street,
owner; John r. Cadle, designer; John
r. Cadle, Inc, 1841 Bay street south
east, builder; to erect six 2-story trick
dwellings, 1921 to 1881 Burke street
southeast; to cost $4,000.
Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co., 215 Sew
enth street southwest, owner and
builder; M. S. May, architect: to erect
one 1-story brick garage, 215 Seventh
street southwest; to cost $4,000.
Roger ODonnell, 35O9 Macomb
street. owner; H j. Korzendorfer,
architect; Korzendorfer & Brooks, Inc,
923 Fifteenth street, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick-and-tile dwelling,
5000 Legation street; to cost $4,000.
Herman, William and Charles
Evening star., 1937-01-09

services with profit for both archi-
tect and contractor.
In Washington the result was Is
actual projects out Of about l,500 In
quiries. Pittsburgh architects "strug-
gled unsuccessfully" to furnish small
house service. Philadelphia Is con-
sidering a consumer" small-house
service" to meet the problem, stress
ing the need Of publicity and direct
contact with the Federal Housing
Administration, banks and other lend
ing organizations. Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre architects are publishing
designs for $4,000 houses, and out OF
Sc inquiries there are not more than
potential clients.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

to find good men II needed" Balti-
more,s supply Of craftsmen has been
absorbed by the various Federal agen-
cies in Washington and the H. A.
B. s. in Baltimore.
Many Pittsburgh architects are on
w. p. A. work, but could be brought
back to the architectural offices If nee
essary. Many architects who were
graduated from the Carnegie Institute
Of Technology during the last five
years are still out Of architectural
employment.
No real shortage OF craftsmen ex-
lists in Washington, as men can be
taken when needed from the Govern
ment offices. Many architects in the
National Capital are said to prefer to
work for private Offices rather than
for the Government.
Philadelphia reports an apparent
adequate supply, as the architectural
off1ces, which have been relatively
busy during the last few weeks. have
begun to release some Of their men.
In Northwestern Pennsylvania there
is no difficulty in obtaining craftsmen.
Attempts Of architects to enter the
small-house field in the Middle Allan
tic territory have in general met with
Conditions in Baltimore.
little success, 1t was said.
Baltimore is q speculative build
ers' MARKET" said Noting. land most
Of the prospects for small dwellings
are committed in advance to specu-
lative builder, both for financial as
sistance and advice, the assistance
including plans which are of course
more suited to the purposes of the
builder than to that Of the client.
THE Baltimore chapter further re-
ports a tendency on the part of the
operator contractor in cooperation
with the land owner to engage archi-
tects for partial and, in an increasing
number of instances, for full serv-
ices. While this method may lose in
the matter of individuality. there is a
greater gain in the logical grouping
Of buildings and in unity of devel-
opment."
Delaware reports that the attempt
to enter the small-house field has
been a failure. New Jersey archi-
tects believe ANY scheme to fur
nish less than full services Is mis-
take" and they are endeavoring to
find out II 1t Is possible for the archi-
tect to undertake both the designing
and erecting Of small buildings. They
feel that there Is not sufflcient lee
way on small work to justify separate
Evening star., 1937-01-09
INSULATION effective

Non-burning or slow-burning in
sulation materials may be used in
several ways. In existing frame
houses small pellets may be blown
into the spaces between the studs.
In new frame houses the insulation
may be placed between the studs in
the form of bats, or loose wool
may be placed by hand.
In masonry buildings where no
furring is used, cork boards may be
cemented to the inside of the walls.
The insulation Of existing houses
may be financed through the modern.
ization credit plan of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

builder: to erect one IL STORY brick
dwelling. 4251 Lane place northeast;
to cost $4,000.
H. J. Clemons, 1921 Asbury place,
owner and builder: H. M. Smith. de-
signer: to erect one 2-story frame and
stucco dwelling. 4123 River road: to
cost $4,25o.
David e. Finley. 1918 o street,
owner: George L. Howe, architect:
Martin Bros, 1S4l Connecticut ave-
nue.. builders: to make repairs and add
one brick shed. 1918 o street; to cost
$4,000.