davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
ZOO RACE HORSES
FOR OPENING AT
DELAWAREPARK
(Confinnea from First Pagel

I0OUthNHte (fOHf A"9f @6N
all of them will race at the new
course. These are Warrior Queen
Prince Alone, Great Blaza, Army
Banner, Firing, Rise and Shine, All
Afire, Great Gun, and First Alarm.
Charlie Kurtsinger, who has taken
new lease on riding usefulness,
will kick them along.
Warrior Queen, a daughter of
American Flag and Anette X, is the
Glen Riddle candidate for the $10,-
600 New Castle Handicap, a $4,000
dash of one mile and sixteenth for
mares 3-years-old and over that will
be run getaday day-July 24-with
the inaugural of the Polly Drum
mond Stakes, $4,000 sprint of five
flirlongs for 2-year-old fillies. She
won three of her seven races last
season and scored again at Havre
de Grace in April. although she was
beaten by That One, a filly OF the
Sage Stable that will race at Della
ware Park also, in her last, a sprint
of six furlongs at Aqueduct. Prince
Alone. a son of BY Hisself and a
grandson of Man o. War, is no bad
hide. In his last at Aqueduct, dash
of six furlongs and half, he did not
do a thing but lick Night Bud, Sun
Chaucer, Bill D.. Wantarun, Balll-
wick. Pompish and Nadeen. Maybe
Riddle and Conway will regret that
they haven't made stake dates at
Delaware Park for this fellow.
Many Stables Arrive
Other arrivals at Delaware Park
ON Wednesday were Roy Waldron'
with nine belonging to Mrs. {. Oliver
Iselin; Selby Burch, with twelve,
variously owned; H. H. Cross, from
Chicago, with eight; Hugh Fontaine
with thirteen belonging to Mrs. lsa-
bel Dodge Sloane who affects The
racing alias BrOokmeade Stable; j.
p. Jones, with thirteen; Frank Gar
lett. with nine: +. c. Randolph, with
six; Buddy Hirsch, with five; Clar-
ence Buxton. with eight; A. u. |
Weston. with four; Robert Walden,
with three; 2. Dales Watts. with |
four; John WhitlOw, with four; |
George Tappen, with three belong
ing to the public stable trained by
James Fitzsimmons; Hobson Niece
bee. with eleven; ]. B. Belk, with
nine; j. Nerryman Black, with
twelve; P. Z. FitzGerald, with four;
J. B. Stewart, with eight.
Most of these fiji campaigners came
in special horse cars over the Penn
sy lvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, but a lot of them vanned
down. Tappen says that Fitzsimmons
will keep most of his big stables at
Aaueduct. but will have eight or ten
others here by the beginning OF next
week. Dizzy Dame was one OF the
three he brought along. The other
Lair were two-year-Olds.
SOmPrVille Ace Here
Treford. an imported son of Har-
ford belonging to Thomas IL. SOM
erville and candidate for the S7,5OO
Brandywine Handicap, and the SlO,- |
900 Sussex gallop is in the Burch
bunch.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
PaTHFINDERS OF PROGRESS

A modern bard hit the bulls eye
when he observed that God made
the country. man made the town.
In the early triumphs of town life
man boisterously claimed that he
had improved upon the work of the
Creator. Cumulative contradictory
evidence can be piled columns high,
adding to the indictment of the
town that man made, by reference
to social statistics. On the other
hand the chief charge against 1.-The
county that God made" is that its
inhabitants long complained that "it
is too lonesome. And so progress in
transportation developed new ways
of life, new plans of homes and the
best highways on the face of the
earth.
The processes of decentralization
of industry in the interests of local
communities have been expanding
rapidly. General Motors that began
in Michigan now distributes its en-
ployment. Industry purchases raw
and manufacturers materians from
of sources and returns the
benefits it receives to local neigh
borhoods everywhere.
a
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
CLASS AGAINST CLASS

The politicians are always angling
| for what they call the farm and labor
vote. Most elections in the past have
usually shown around $3.50 split
in the ranks of labor, farmers and
other citizen-voters. 9Typical Amer
leans may be fooled part of the
time" as Lincoln observed-but when
they feel they are fooled" they act
Independently the next time they go
to the polls. Right now weak politi-
cal backbones are in tremble be-
cause labor organizations are going
to unionize Government and State
employees. The danger must be evil
dent to those who remember the
famous Boston police strike, which
Calvin Coolidge. then governor OF
Massachusetts, smashed with a firm
hand.
If Government workers are to be
organized-and John l.. Lewis says
they will be-what is to prevent
eventually including the army and
the navy? 1t is the same thing!
The Civil Service has been "let
down" to ''let in" political pots in
recent years. John l.. Lewis is too
daring and keen to overlook the ad-
vantages of Enrolling this vast army |
of Government employees and make |
a part of his political dynasty; and
if his program wipes up the Civil
Service then organized labor will
be strengthened in the purpose back
Dt many of the tOp-leaders to have
their own brand of a New Deal. 1t
will bear no resemblance to the one
hat is now so famous. Our Repu5-
lie has always sought to avoid class
'ule. Americas working people. the
best and the most intelligent in the
world. are not apt TO fall victims to
he schemers who seek to perpetuate
he struggles of class-against-class in
he United States.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

will do his part in the war against
fire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

Read the classified ads and be wise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

ioupes are planted. they are used
almost exclusively because diseases
had made the old varieties worthless.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

Faisehood is never 30 successful
as when she baits her hook with the
truth.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Water Guess Close.

THE Department Of Agriculture
guessed and the War Department
measured and the guess and the actual
measurement showed surprisingly
accurate forecast Of the amount Of
rain which would run OF from the
mountain SHOWS Of the Western States.
The forecast in April at Riparia,
Wash. Con the Snake River), for the
four-month period April to August,
was for from 100000 to $4,000, 900
acre-feet. The actual run-o1 was
about midway-13,961,0 900 acre-feet.
The estimate Of . peak flow Of 100000
cubic feet per second at Cascade Locks
was SO per cent correct.
Run-off forecasts are made in late
winter on the basis of snow measure
ments throughout the various water
sheds. More than q dozen public and
private agencies, including the Weather
Bureau and Forest Service, cooperate
under the direction of the Bureau Of
Agricultural Engineering. The main
purpose of the surveys is to provide in
formation on water available for irri-
cation and for Weather Bureau flood
forecasts. With forecasts Is accurate
as those on Snake River, say the en-
gineers, irrigators can avoid guessing
about water supplies and depend on
ofiicial estimates based on careful
planning, accurate measurements and
numerous records.
The measurements Of snow are made
with due consideration to altitude, To.
pography and other factors.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

sleigh. handsomely painted red with
gay floral decorations and velvet lin
ing.
In another room Is grouped fam
lily of marionettes, real ones. de-
signed and made by pupils in the art
classes of Dunbar Community Center
for the popular marionette drama,
"Rumpelstiltskin" In contrast to the
historical toys there are contemporary
costume dolls Of varied race and color,
designed by w. P. A. artists and
made by the w. P. A. sewing project
In Chicago. A room full Of clear,
bright paintings done by children Of
the local Federal Art Project classes
reveals the kaleidoscope Of the child's
Imagination.
The exhibition opened Wednesday,
December ~, At the Children's GAL
lery and will continue for . month.
open regularly from to 5 on week
days.
Mrs. Watson and Mr.. Con1ins
Exhibiting in Ne1O York.
MAN WATSON, the wife Of Forbes
= y Watson of the Painting and Sculp-
ture Section of the Procurement Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department,
is at present holding an exhibition
at the c. w. Kraushaar Art Galleries,
New York, the majority Of which are
flowers, subjects which she handles
with particular skill and grace.
At the Fifteen Gallery, 81 West
Fifty-seventh street, New York, an
exhibition of drawings Of Guatemalan
Indians by Eben Comins OF this city
opened on the 18th to continue
through the oath.
Fdusta Mengarini, Distinguished
Sculptor, Returns to Washington.
THE many friends Of Mrs. Renato
Corte will be glad to learn that
she and her husband are spending Q
portion Of the winter here In Wash.
ington, having taken . house In
Georgetown. As Fausta Mengarini.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

So good are they that from them CT.
can derive very true estimate of the
accomplishment Of the painters.
There have been innumerable his
tories of art written, but none quite
like that by Sheldon Cheney. "A World
History Of Art" from the Viking Press.
1t is a ponderous volume, over 900
pages, written from a distinctly per-
sonal viewpoint. The authors desire
was not to provide reference material,
but to point the way to the enjoyment
Of art. His book is copiously Illus
trated, but he indulges in no wordy
descriptions. In it, records, dates and
other informative data have been cast
aside, as so much lumber, in order
that the author may split the prison"
Of our minds so We may be able, with
him, to feel the grandeur Of El
Greco, of Michelangelo, be immersed
in the unearthly loveliness of q Sung
landscape or Sienese gold-and-rose
Madonna"
art is joyous" he insists. IF We
can only get at it." Mr.. Cheney holds
consistently to his purpose throughout
the book, and. as friend, mentor
and guide, fulfills his early promises
1t is all very pleasant reading until
We arrive at the woods Of modern art,
where, possibly, too many trees OBJ
scure the vision. Here the way grows
rather dim and dark, but Mr.. Cheney
himself reminds us there Is Always
another dawn" Up to the present
time Sheldon Cheney's interest has
been chiefly in the theater and archi-
lecture, but he is the author Of "A
Primer Of Modern Art" and volume
on Art and the Machine" which
give indication Of . wide angle Of
vision.
IN MUCH lighter vein is q little book
on Dinner Table Art for the Tired
Business Man" by Adelaide Lobdell
Pynchon. Ralph Fletcher Seymour,
publisher. Mrs. Pynchon, whose home
Is in Chicago. knows how to sell a
picture and an idea, and has had
experience along both lines. Her feel
ing Is that We are inclined to take
art too solemnly. She discusses many
kinds Of art, from THE Song Of the
Lark" by Breton, to distortions and
distractions In painting and In sculp-
ture by such well-known modernists
as Modigliani and Alexander Achi-
penko. The latter, incidentally. has
written an introduction to the little
volume. giving it his hearty approval.
THE stimulus Of It," he states. will
be found greater and more lasting
than q cocktail"
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Current Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Exhibition Of Historical Por-
traits under the auspices Of the
United States Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Special exhibition Of Sketches
in Oil by Burtis Baker. An
nual exhibition Of the Society
of Washington Artists and the
Society of Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers of Washington.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM, Constitution avenue
and Tenth street N.W.-Exhi-
bition Of Peruvian, Ecuadoran
and Venezuelan e-Columbian
art.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
-Etchinss, acquaints and en-
cravings by Lyman Byxbe.
ARTS AND NDUsTR1E Z 8
BUILDING, United States Ma
tional Museum-Exhibition OF
pictorial photographs by mem
bers Of the New York Camera
Club.
LIBRARY OF CoNGREss-Ex-
hibition Of Prints by Swedish
print makers closes December
2S.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Portrait exhibition IL
lustrating Problems in Por-
traiture." Drawings by Angus
tus Vincent Tack.
STUDIO HOUSE-Third annual
Christmas exhibition Of paint
ings by artists of Washington
and vicinity.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Paintings by Auriel Besseiner,
Howard Giles and others. Bal
Boheme posters, Bali aketches
and costumes.
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
Exhibition Of Sporting Paint
ings.
GALLERY OF MODERN MAS
TERS-Exhibition Of color re-
productions Of paintings by
Nicholas Roerich.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
RIOR ART GALLERY-Exhi-
bition Of paintings by students
in American colleges and pro-
fessional schools.
PUBLIC LIBRARY-Exhibition
Of etchinss by members Of the
Washington Society Of Etch-
ers. Northeastern Branch Ex-
hibition Of pictorial photog-
raphy by H. Z. West. Mount
Pleasant Branch-Exhibition of
the reproductions Of great
paintings from The Evening
Star.
LITTLE GALLERY. Georgetown
Exhibition of paintings which
may be rented.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART
GALLERY - Chinese wood.
block prints lent BY the Penn
sylvania Museum.
cARAVEL eHoP-Water eoloes
by Philip Bell.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Popular Art Interest
Revealed by Books
Attractive Reproductions of
Works Among Features
OF New Volumes.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY large num-
Der of books on art was pub
lished during the past year, which
in itself gives indication OF increased
interest in the subject. In her COL
umn, Books at Random" on the
editorial page of The Evening Star,
Margaret Germond has admirably re-
viewed THE Arts" by Van Loon,
and Zigrosser's Six Centuries of Fine
Prints" while in these columns of
the art page mention has been made
Of "The Leadership of Giorgione," by
Duncan Phillips; OF Titan; Paint
ings and Drawings" and Five Hun
dred Self Portraits" the last two
from the Oxford University Press, CO.
piously illustrated. Within the last
month, however, notable volumes have
been added to these, first among which
Is THE Journal Of Eugene Della
croix" (Covici-Friede, N.Y., trans
lated from the French by Walter Pach,
who vas eminently fitted for the diff
ficult task through sympathy, skill
and understanding. Among students
and lovers Of art this book has Gre
ated = profound impression, present.
ing as it were q full-length portrait
Of the leader of the romantic school
Of French painting, whose work has
exerted q powerful influence on the
art Of our day as we'll as his. and who,
as Theophile Silvestre said, "for 40
years played upon the keyboard of
human passions; his brush-grandi-
ose, terrible or suave-passing from
saints to warriors, from warriors to
lovers, from lovers to tigers and from
tigers to flowers" A more complete
story Of an artists life has not been
written. Obviously it is not all pleas
ant reading, but 1t Is vivid and sin
cere.
IRON the oxford Press, printed In
Austria, have come two more VOL
umes Of unusual value, one on "Ce-
zanne," the most discussed Of all the
French modernists; the other on THE
Impressionists," including Manet,
Pissarro, Sisley. Monet. Degas. Gau-
gum, Renoir and others. Neither
book can boast many pages OF text;
both, folio size, are made up chiefly
of reproductions Of these artists
paintings. There are 100 plates. full
page. in the book on Cezanne. Of
which l8 are in full color, while there
are lit plates in THE 1mpressionists,"
likewise large size and effective. In
deed, too much cannot be said in
praise of these reproductions. which
to = remarkable degree manifest the
technique and quality of the originals.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
By Leila Mechliu.

w YITH five major exhibitions In
\A/ progress in Washington
Wv the cup Of the art lover
"a more than full. Luckily
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Mrs. Corte held an exhibition Of por-
traits In bronze at the Corcoran GAL
lery few years ago, under the pat
ronage of the Italian Ambassador.
which were not only very favcrably re-
ceived but most highly commended
for strength, beauty Of modelling and
classic feeling.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

For instance, in An essay recently
published in Ell Palacio, the ofncial
organ Of the Museum Of New Mexico,
he emphasizes the permanence Of
spiritual values and declares that, de-
spite the present dominance of ma
terialism, it Is his conviction that
beauty is coming into its own: and
while admitting that some of our
depression art is worse than the de-
preston" AYERS that 1t marks the
beginning Of an impulse toward An
esthetc age. His lecture on Peru
gave background to the study Of this
countrys ancient culture.
UniUersality OF Art
Emphasized by Portrait
Exhibition.
THE exhibition Of portraits in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, which
will continue q week longer, strikes .
rather different note. emphasizing the
universally Of art and the common
practice Of creating through the me-
dium Of painting and sculpture and,
In this later day, photography, images
Of the living Is memorials, eventu-
ally. to the dead. There is something
very aristocratic about this exhibition,
not because Of those portrayed. but Of
the art itself; something to give one
pause through realization that where
Is man passes, art lives on. There are
some magnificent portraits in this ex-
hibition, and they come, not from one,
but many parts Of the world. They
have their own great individuality.
but they are bound together by . single
cord, that Of humanness in art. Fur.
thermore, they represent collectively
man-made traditions which have en-
dured for centuries despite the bitter
winds Of criticism which have been
blown from many quarters. In short,
this is 4 very impressive and thought
provoking collection. one to be studied
as well as to be seen.
Swedish Print Exhibition to Be
On Circuit for ODer a Year.
IT Is most unfortunate that the ex-
hibition Of Swedish prints at the
Library Of Congress, which should
have opened on the fifth Of the month,
but was delayed for more than . week
by having been missent by the ship
ping agent to Atlanta, must, in order
to fulfin the obligation of its schedule,
close here next Tuesday afternoon.
1t is great privilege, Is well as
satisfaction, to be able to see so COM
prehensive q collection of the work
of the foremost printmakers Of this
European nation, and 30 to extend
ones knowledge Of activity in this
field at this time. Sweden has made
q great name for herself through her
folk crafts and through her artistic
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Leather Goods

lis Leather Bags. @7 40
Were $500 --z-
5 Food and Liquid Jars. IOc
-150 Suede and Leather QOc
Belts, samples. Each -
-3 Black Suede Bags. O. M
Were $3.50 and SO
IS Black Suede Bags. CO M
Were $500 ---
: Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
: ::: :;::: % FRIDAY BARGAINS
Blankets, Etc.

{ Blankets, Etc.
Sample and Soiled Comforts,
72x84. Were 1926 to 1895,
$2.99 to $6.05
Sample and SoiIed Blankets.
Were $500 to $13.95,
$l.39 to 1896
-6 Down-Filled CeIanese Com.
forts, soiled. Were 5000
$l2.o5 -----
IS Patchwork Quilts. S1 90
Were s1e5 - %A'O7
- North Star All-Wool Blan-
kets. soiled.- Were Sl3.05
q North Star AIl-Wool Blan-
sst'; s,s :. s0iled' Were $12.95
Kanns-Street Floor.
Stationery
700 400 ,ph Phone Index Pads. 1Oc
Writing Paper, was l9c to
$500; Odd Lot Dia-
s.s s.ss' Writing Cases. 10 Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-8 Silver and Crystal
Bead Yokes. Were Sl.OO
S2.95 and $3.95 %A'OO
Odd Lot Colored Belt o.
Slides. Were l9c to 59c---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Corsets

--43 Lastex Back Girdles, 81
Side Hook Girdles, % Nemo-F1ex
Foundations, 18 II. e. w. Foun-
dations.' Were s2S8 l Pr;ca
to $3.50 -----
LII Nemo-Flex Cir GO 90
dies. Were s7.5o- %~'11
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

-l2o colored Part Linen 10c
Scarfs. Were ACC ~
-S ]. S. Brown Linen Table
Cloths Clio an 72x9O- Were $3.50
-6 Basco Table Sets, 64x72
cloth, 6 napkins. Were c1 o.
SZ.90 -
40 Martex Towels. 70.
$500 seconds -
Kannis-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Homefittinqs

nOmeIittiH9S
Remnants Of Curtain and Dra-
perry Remnants. Were 15c Rc
to 29c yd.
-Remnants of Drapery and Up
holstery Fabrics. Were 2Rc
98c to Sl98 yd.---
-75 Pairs Irish Point G1 90
Curtains. Were s298
a LANE Cedar Chests. @11.
Were s29.95 each
-6 Venetian Blinds. Imperfect
Were 1895 and s4.95 c1 20
each
-65 Chintz Spreads and OQc
Drapes. Were s195 each
-35 Prs. Rayon Cd 3Q
Drapes. Were $695 pr.
GLAZED Chintz. Was Cfc
39c to soc yd.-----
-22 Sedan Seat Covers. QQc
Were Sl.49 each
is Pairs Rayon Knitted Cur
tains. Were s1.ss to S1.2O
$395 pr. --------
-35 Window Shades. COc
soc to 88c seconds. Each
-2s Da-Bed Covers. S1.OO
Were S1.69 each -
-65 Prs. Point Venice Curtains.
Were s2.95 to 1895 1920
-125 Prs. Two-Tone Curtains.
Were s169 and s1.95 O7c
so Celanese Taffeta Trapunto
Spreads and Drapes. &A III
Were S5.95 each
--125 Yards 50-in. Sicilian Or
Damask. Was 49c I'd
200 Prs. Cushion Dot AOc
Curtains. Were 69c pr
AZ Rayon Taffeta
Spreads and Drapes. S1 20
Were S1.98 each
Kann's-Third Floor.
JeweIry
-25 Bracelets with
three initials. Were / D.;co
81 and $2--
800 Pcs. Costume Jew 7Sc
elry. Special ----------
-25 Cigarette Cases. 7Oc
Were $1.00 ---
-15 Simulated Pearl c1 40
Necklaces. Were $295
-25 Novelty Rings. Were 2Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Underwear

~ut0Sh V&0u
-16 Women's Kayon Mesh Pam
ties; Infants Summer Vests,
size 1; 5 Sheer White
NuEve Panties, size /. 1Oo
Orig. 29c = -
-38 RAyon Vests, Gowns, Ban
deaux and Lastex Cir
dies. Small sizes. Orig. COo
-6 Rayon Combinations, 80 and
"a; 25 Lace Mesh Panties; ~
Rayon Chemise, Panties, QOc
Vests. Orig. SOC to &c ~
40 Tailored Rayon IOc
Gowns. Were 69c -
80 Rayon and Milanese Silk
Chemise, Slips, Skirts, Gowns,
Panties. Vests. Orig. ssc 60c
to $1.97
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Gloves

10 Prs. Beige Doe
skin Pullons, 6, 6A, CT 10
61a. Were $1.98-
-96 Prs. Suede Finished COc
Fabrics. ~ to 7. Were soc ~
-42 Prs. Suede Pull @1 40
ons were 600, &l.fC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-19
Development
 Of Alaska Action Boosted

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9 The House today gave approval to the Senate resolution asking the Ex- ecutive Department to submit to Congress a comprehensive" plan for the development of resources and commerce of Alaska. i Delegate Dimond told the House that such a report gave Congress more complete and comprehensive information about the Territory ir order that proper legislative steps can be taken to develop the re- zion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-19
BUILDING HITS
 OVER S13,0O0 T
 HERE, MONTH
Reynolds Residence Larg- est Single Project Start
 ed Since July l9

Juneaus building during the past month. from July 19 to August l9, totals s13.4S0. according to build ing permits issued by City Engineer Milton Lagergren. Added to the sl73. .282 spent on new construction and remodelling from March l to July l9. and the considerable build ing done in the city still earlier in the year, Juneaus volume of build ing is we'll over the $200, 1000 mark; {; and the building season is far from over.
 The largest single bit of construc- tion inaugurated during the past month is the new residence for Per- cy Reynolds on Court House Hill, which amounts to S7,500 without plumbing, heating and wiring. Next in line is $3,000 worth of remodelling being done by Nick Rocovich on his store and apartment building at the corner of Main and Front streets.
 Months Permits
 Building permits, 16 in number, issued by the city from July 19 to August l9 are:
 July 22: build concrete wall and foundation in rear of store build ing owned by I. Goldstein at 25l South Franklin street; $500.
 July 22;; remodel store front at 119 Seward Street for Mrs, A. w Fox and Mrs. E. J. Hamilton, $350 Permit issued to c. c. Rulaford, con- tractor r @
 July 27: install gravity oil burner and fuel tank at 137 Gastineau Ave- nue for Sam Rosenberg; $35.
 July 28: install 245 gallon gaso. line tank at 260 South Franklin fol I. Goldstein; $60. t
 $500 Residence
 August 2: construct new fram, dwelling with concrete basemen and attached garage at 1l6 Wes First Street for Percy Reynolds $75OO. Permit issued to c. 0. Rula ford, contractor
 August 3: install gracity oil burne and tank at 2S2 Willoughby Avenu for Billy Meyers; s60. Permit issue to George Alfors.
 August 3: install gravity oil burne