davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

ursece Is spenaIng large sums for
national defsnss. huhlie health works
and social welfare
Evening star., 1937-06-29
{ Garn nf TtankH.

BROOKS MARTHA A. The family of Miss
MARTHA A. BROOKS acknowledge with
deep appreciation your kind expressions
q sympathy.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BAND CONCERTS,

BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand at o'clock tonight. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner assistant.
Program.
March. over the Top -OHare
Overture. Franz Schubert suppe
Entr-acte; (a) "Reverie, Opus %.
No. 3"-----------Vi Vieuxtemps
CD Reconciliation Polka -Drigo
Gems from musical comedy. "The
Waltz Dream" Strauss
Popular numbers:
Temptation" Brown
They Cut Down the Old Pine
Tree" (request Brown
Valse caprice, Language of the
Roses --------Kr Kretschmer
Finale, Our Governor" Zimmerman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at 8 o'clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris,
assistant.
Program.
Overture, La Princess Jaune,"
Saint-Saens
Grand scenes from the opera,
Andrea Chenier" Gioradano
Solo for trombone, "Serenade,"
Schubert
Clarence Edwards.
Three numbers:
(a) "Chanson Bohemienne" Boldi
(b) "Rimpianto'' -Toselli
tc) Mickey Goes a Whistling."
Mansfield
Solo for clarinet
Charles Brendler.
Valse. Girls of Vienna -Ziehrer
Two numbers:
fa) Mood Mauve" "----- Rowland
tb) "Janina" -Drumm
Tone poem. "Finlandia" Sibelius
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band in the formal
garden at Walter Reed Hospital at
$50 O'Clock tonight Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader; William F. Santel-
mann, assistant
Program.
March, Boy Scouts of America"
Sanford
lies Preludes" List
Characteristic, In Persian
Market --K Ketelbey
Euphonium solo, Premier Polka"
Llewellyn
Donald Kimball.
Excerpts from THE Show Boat" Kern
IntermeZzo, "Al Fresco" Herbert
Trombone solo, volunteer Simon
D. S. Harpham
Scherzo and finale, Symphony
No. TschaikoWsky
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-06-29
AL0YS|US C. JOY, II,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Was Catcher for Washington Base
Ball Team in Early
Eighties.

Aloysius c. Joy, II. who In the
early sos was catcher for the
Washington base ball team, the FORE
runner of the Nationals. died last
night after a short illness at his home,
45l7 Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Joy, for the last 20 years super
intendent of the Knights of Columbus
Building, Tenth and K streets, was a
lifelong resident Of this city and
formerly was in the baking and con-
fectionery business for some rs years,
prior to 1914. At one time he had
the concession at Chevy Chase Lake,
where the dance pavilion is located
Widely known here. Mr.. Joy was a
member Of the Knights of Columbus
and the Holy Name Society. He had
given to many charitable enterprises
while engaged in business.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Margaret j. Scanlon; a sister Miss
Annie j. Joy and two brothers, vii.
liam L. and Robert E. Joy, all of this
city He also leaves three grandchil.
dren. His wife was the late Mrs
Hannah F, Joy.
Funeral services will be held at {
I'm. Thursday in Sacred Heart Catho.
lie Church, following brief services a,
the residence. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

A species Of African bird spends
much of its life perched on the neck
Of the giraffe.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
700 GO ON CRUISE
TO AID CAMP FUND
Central Business Men Sponsor Al
fair to Send Needy Children
to Camp,

About 700 persons boarded the S. S.
Potomac last night for a moonlight
cruise and with them sailed the hopes
OF many needy District youth for a
tWo-Week camp vacation.
The cruise was sponsored by the
central Business Mems Association.
and, though complete returns have not
yet been tabulated, it is estimated
that we'll over TOO tickets were sold.
Association officials said that every
cent OF the proceeds above costs would
be used to send as many children as
possible away for the two weeks.
The Elks Boys Club Band PLAYED
from the shore for about an hour
before the ship left On board a
varied program of entertainment was
arranged by committee, headed by
Mrs. Estelle Whiting. third vice presi-
dent of the association, including
songs by the Curley Trio and music
by the band
Among those taking the trip was
Theodore S. Grape. president of the
Federation of Business Mems Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
THREE SENTENCED
IN HOLD-UP SHOOTING
Terms of Three to Eight Years
Imposed on Youths Who
Wounded Officer.

Sentences of three to eight years
each were imposed today by District
Court Justice Jesse C. Adkins on the
three youths who shot and seriously
wounded Policeman William Cation
during an attempted hold-up of an
ice cream store in the 300 block of
Upshur street last April 6.
The boys are Ferguson Thiebolt,
10; William Knight, II, and Louis
Knight, Is. All three had pleaded
guilty to charges of assault with in
tent to kill and HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Cation still is in the hospital re-
covering from his wounds.
He reported that he surprised the
three boys in the act of robbing the
store. When they attacked him, he
said, he returned the fire, woundine
both the Knight boys. The two
Knights and Thiebolt were arrested
the same night at Emergency Hos.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
1t1 Mrn1nrtattt.

Eek. DR.. MARGARET F. In loving mem.
ory CT DR.. MARGARET F. Eek. who died
HER HUSBAND.
RANDALL. ELIZA A.. AND GARDINER
EMMA. In sad but LOVING remembrance
of our loved ones mother. EMMA GAR
ter ELIZA A. RANDALL. who passed
away thirteen years ago today. June
Beautiful memories of mother and sister.
Well always cherish with love sincere;
day that comes with sad regret.
loving mother and sister well never
ERAScEs ET4R GREEN AND RUTH FRA
dear sister. % Alice c. + REVEhIE VsI5s who ?r % ee-
parted this life seven years ago June
%. 1880.
Gone. 0St NAoM1 oS1 f91s9ttsn: ST6 M1sS1r. i.
the memory Of our dear mother ALICE
C. REVELLE. who was taken from US
seven years AGO June 90. 1890.
GEORGE AND NELLIE.
SCOTT. HENRY RAYMOND A tribute of
love to. the sad but ever sweet memory
Of my dear husband. HENRY RAYMOND
SCOTT. who left me year ago today.
June %. 1896.
On the hillside gently sleeping
Where the flowers softly wave.
Lies the one love so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
Some day hope to meet you.
Some day. know not when.
To. clasp your hand in better land.
HIS bEWorFn bsye5 e Part WIFs ssa1a sMaR1r SCOTT
SCOTT. HENRY RAYMOND. In sad but
our brother. HENRY RAYMOND SCOTT
SONNY who left us one year ago to-
day. June 90. 1896.
You brought us load OF sunshine
You cheered us along lifes way.
You made this earth seem like heaven
Hkg En- So%SH5 s2H '{zr5 %sG SRI $;Ef
The midnight stars shine on the grave
NEPHEW AND NIECE. JIM AND SARAH.
If ever love existed
>. If ever sweet flower grew;
yoGR 1Hsr sGaR6l sRokENHExRTED L We zR3 SISTER
Dear Sonny. YOU wore crown Of patience
Through years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
HIS as edfs '0as s1sTsR fGf my MSRfA hSR
with e me it D"seen seems On Just % yesterdsy tn, 0ui
think of you Sonny: 1t almost breaks
my heart. There is not = day that passes
tt 9: soa Sou me%ory sSs; nG st a1.s. .ss %
anu "esf YoUR T1F SISTER SISTER MARGARET. .
TAYLOR GILotRd JANE JAMES A. In memory q opr
TAYLoR nn. O. ,o6o D6o left us thirteen years sso
But not too far for 'h"4fhs' %a rSlmS. K dd:sa
Evening star., 1937-06-29
COAL INTERESTS FIGHT
RATES FOR SHIPMENTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Coal consumers, producers and
shippers aligned themselves yesterday
at the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in fight against rates charged
for hituminous coal shipped from
West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky
by way of Hampton Roads for trans
shipment to New England by water.
Led by Property Owners Com
mittee, the fight is directed princi-
pally on the Norfolk e. Western and
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads.
The opposition to the bimuminous
coal rates, according to spokesmen
for the interests involved, is linked to
proposals for a general freight rate
increase which has been proposed to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Of the National Park Service on the
heels Of passage OF the 1898 Interior
Department appropriation bill.
The measure, approved by the
Senate yesterday, provides s237, ,28O
to be divided among the custodial
workers, beginning July /. The ap-
preparation becomes law when Pres
ident Roosevelt signs the bill.
The United Government Employees,
Inc, worked with Senator Hayden of
Arizona and Representative Taylor Of
Colorado in getting the appropriation
into the bill
Evening star., 1937-06-29
WALTER T. HUMPHREY
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Native of Anne Arundel County,
Nd, Was Retired Commerce
Department Official.

Walter r Humphrey, 81, OF 1858
Kennedy street, retired section chief
of the Department of Commerce. died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital after
being stricken on the sidewalk at
Fourteenth and L streets.
Mr.. Humphrey was native of Anne
Arundel County, Md. After many
years of Government service. he was
retired in 1880, due to failing health.
Among survivors are daughter,
Mrs. Martin j. Kelley, and a sister,
Miss Carrie B. Humphrey, both of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street Burial will be
private in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Church to Collect
Rent.Honey From
Hive in Its Walls
Ey the Associated Press,

E'S tHe HSSOClALeU PYeSS.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, June
29.-The congregation of Grace
Episcopal Church is going to COL
lect its rent from the bees who
live in the church walls. The
vestry said it would sell the honey
stored there to get funds to build
new fence around the church
yard. The bees have been in the
walls for 35 years without harm
ing the congregation or being
harmed. The rent-honey has been
collected twice in that time.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

pital, where they applied for treat
ment.
The housebreaking and larceny
charge was based on the burglary of
the same store q few nights prior to
the shooting. Also involved in that
case was Robert M. Sands, who was
sentenced to one to three years i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

HARTZ, CHARLES ARTHUR. On Tuesday.
cHARLEs XRrHuF s'sIs1efz MARTz A6spf5set 6sfoved
husband of Hazel L. and father of
Charles and James A. Martz. Fu-
neral from his late residence Is K st.
ne at 80 pm. on THURSDAY July /:
Capitol and SITS. at > pm Relatives
and friends invited Interment in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by w w
Chambers Co.. 400 Chaplin ST. w 20
Evening star., 1937-06-29
CAPT. T. J. FOX DIES
Retired Army Officer Expires in
Manila.

MANILA, June 20 P.-Capt.
Thomas j. Fox, IS. U. S. A., retired,
died suddenly at his home in Cavite,
near here, last night. He was a vet
eran Of the Spanish American and
the World Wars.
A native of High Point, N. c., Fox
came to the Philippine Islands in
1893. He is survived by his widow
and a brother, James E., Of Green's
boro, N. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
PAY RAISES AWAITED
IN PARK SERVICE

Pay increases of from $50 to slO0
q year each were awaited today by the
1890 elevator operators, maids, la
borers and other custodial employees
Evening star., 1937-07-01

berg substantiated this theory. but
it was disputed by DR.. Herbert H.
Schoenfeld, called by the family, who
expressed the opinion the wound
might have been inflicted by gun
at arms length.
DR.. Burns said he met his son when
he went home the evening before the
shooting.
He was playing with his dogs"
the father said, "and joined him. We
wrestled a bit and then he helped
me TX the car. I left about 7 O'Clock
to keep dinner engagement-Mrs.
Burns was away on trip-and Byrnie
said he'd probably be up late study
ing.
Failed to Enter Room.
when got back I found his books
spread out downstairs as though he
had been studying. ] went up to his
room to tell him good night nearly
always did that-but at the last mo-
ment I changed my mind and didn't
60 into the room. 1 remembered how
hard he had been working and
thought he needed the rest"
The next morning, DR.. Burns con-
tinued, he stopped by the boys room
on his way downstairs to eat breakfast.
He said he noticed his sons folded
pajamas and robe on the bed and the
fact that the covers had not been
turned back, but added the picture
didn't register" at the moment.
1T was not until I was downstairs
that I realized his bed had not been
slept in" he added Then I ran
back to the bed room and saw he
wasn't in. I tapped on the bath room
door and there was no answer. I
Evening star., 1937-07-01

pushed on the door and 1t wouldn't
open. It wasn't locked but some thing
was holding it.
Like a flash, the realization swept
over me that something serious had
happened.
With my shoulder, smashed the
lower panel and crawled through.
There he lay, face up on the floor. His
head was against the radiator and his
feet jammed against the door. Rigor
mortis had set in and his body was
like wedge.
Overlooked Gun at First.
Somehow, took in all the details
except the gun lying on the floor. I
thought he must have fallen and hit
his head. There was blood on his
face, dried blood. and there was a
poo, Of blood on the floor. Then the
butler showed me the gun and I
realized he had been shot.
Thinking it was an accident, I ex-
amined the bath towel and it was still
wet. There was some water on the
floor from the shower. I am con-
vinced he must have finished his bath
and reached for his trunks hanging
on the hook Sometimes he hung the
gun there, too-he often carried it
around the house with him-and the
trigger must have caught as he jerked
the trunks down and fired the gun.
Why should Byrnie have killed
himself?" He was a top-notch stu
dent and he had happy home life.
He had his own automobile and plenty
OF spending money. He was of an
affectionate and happy disposition and
he was good athlete-foot bail, ten
mis-, swimming, golf and the like And
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FAIL TO CHANGE
SUICIDE VERDICT
Parents of Byrne c. Burns
Brave Ordeal to Lift
Stigma.

The telltale markings of bullet
fired at close range outweighed the
pleas of tGo distraught parents yester-
day as coroner's jury found THAI
Byrne c. Burns, brilliant George
Washington University sophomore,
died by his own hand
The verdict was returned after the
mother and father, DR.. and Mrs.
William P. Burns, fighting to clear
their sons name of the stigma of
suicide, had gone through the ordeal
OF recounting the details of his death
IN a futile effort to convince the
jurors that he shot himself accident
ally.
HaggaTd with care and grief, the
father told how he smashed through
the bathroom door of his home at 3lOO
Ellicott street on Sunday morning,
April II, to find the nude body of his
only son stretched on the floor.
Tells Of Comradeship.
DR.. Burns spared himself nothing
as he told of the gay comradeship be-
tween himself and his son-how they
wrestled playfully in the evenings and
played golf together on Sundays. He
seemed close to the breaking point as
he described how the boys blood was
splattered across the wall from a hook
by the door to the bath tub. 1T looked
as though the blood had been SPRAYED
with an atomizer,' he said, contendine
the gun was hanging on the hook and
that Byrne pulled the trigger acci-
dentally as he reached for his trunks
after taking a bath.
The mother, an attractive woman,
also carried her sorrow bravely.
My boy would never have taken
his own life" she testified II was
very close to him and I know. Why,
he had just bought some tickets to the
opening baseball game and I was to
have gone with him. He was a happy
boy. He was interested only in living
and school and having fun"
Withstands Shock.
Mrs. Burns didn't break down on the
stand and her composure was sufficient
to withstand still another shock.
After the testimony had been COM
pleted a morgue official, who had
been standing at window, turned
and exclaimed thoughtlessly in loud
voice:
Say, there's some boys out there
who are really having fun-some OF
those Boy Scous!"
The inquest was held at the re-
quest of the parents. after Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald had issued a
certificate of suicide
The proceeding also was something
OF an ordeal to DR.. Macdonald, who
took the stand as the first witness.
1T was painful thing for me to
Issue the certificate of suicide" he
said. Il studied medicine with Dr.
Burns. and I have known him for
long time. went to high school
with this boys mother"
Tells Of Contact Wound.
He explained, however, that when
he examined the wound in the bows
forehead he found no powder marks
on the skin, but did find that the
frontal bone of the skull, under the
skin, had been burned by gases from
the discharge of the gun.
That" he said, indicated what is
known as contact wound. In other
words, it indicated the muzzle of
the revolver must have been held
firmly against the forehead. Other
wise, the bone could not have been
burned without leaving powder marks
on the skin"
Deputy Coroner Richard M. Roseu-
Evening star., 1937-07-01
GOATS FOLLOW LEADER

Use streamlined Rear OF Auto as
Slide.
MEMPHIS, Mo. R.-Goats that
play follow the leader damaged the
finish Of new car owned by Paul
Schenk, a farmer.
After leaving his shiny new auto
mobile in the barn yard all night,
Schenk awoke to find his herd of goats
using the stream-lined rear end of
the car as a slide.
The Leader" goat leaped to the
hood OF the car, then to the top, slid
ing down the sloping back. One by
one the other goats followed. After
Evening star., 1937-07-01

he never did anything wrong. I
never had to punish him. III never
accept theory OF suicide"
G. w. U. President Testifies.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University,
also said he could not believe the l8-
year-old boy had taken his own life.
He knew Byrne we'll, he said. adding
that the youths psychology was not
that of potential suicide.
I'VE thought lot of Byrne," DR..
Marvin said, land we expected great
things OF him. I cannot believe he
committed suicide
Other witnesses also testified to the
boys happy disposition and stressed
the lack OF any motive for suicide.
The jury, however. deliberated only
few minutes before bringing in the
verdict:
I'VE find that death in this case
resulted from suicide"
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Prague, Czechoslovakia, will hold its
Autumn Sample Fair in September.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Rising prices have almost stopped
construction in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
The Story of the Constitution

The Constitution Sesquicentennial Com
mission has prepared 192-page booklet
with complete text and full details of the
Convention procedure. Bound in boards,
with cover by Howard Chandler Christy,
it is sold without profit here, at 1oc copy.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

limited quantity of Souvenir Post Cards. pca Of the Howard
Chandler Chry painting executed especially for the BOY SCOUT
AMBOREE with the 5oh Anniversary of the Foma
ton the Constitution of the United States available free of CHARGE
the exhibit.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

owner; John D. Cobb. architect;
Joseph Hopkinson, 47o0 Brandywine
street, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick. stone and frame dwelling, 5547
Twenty-ninth street, to cost $500.
Waple 6s James, Inc, 1924 Four
teenth street. owners and builders;
Dana B. Johannes. jr., designer; to
erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
ing, 32s Oglethcrpe street. TO cost
$4,000.
J. Feltsou White. e100 Seventh place
owner. designer and builder: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. eel3 Sixth
street. to cost $1,000.
R. J. MaEza, 14l7 K street, owner
and builder; Dana B. Johannes, r.,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling, 1881 Alton place, to
cost 1880.
George H. Fowler. 1922 Z street
northeast. owner; Thomas J. Jones,
1909 Dewey avenue southeast, designer
and builder; to erect ono 2-story brick
and tile dwelling. 2e13 o street SOUTH
east, to cost $1,000.
Timothy Dugan, 1902 Garrison
street. owner and builder; George T.
Santmyers, architect; to erect one 4
story brick dwelling. 4107 Fessenden
street, to cost $4,000.
Max Simon, 3720 Nichols avenue
southeast owner and builder; L. w.
Giles. architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and tile dwelling, 634 Newcomb
street southeast, to cost 5000.
Store and Apartment
r. McKenney. 9l6 Eleventh street
southeast, owner; M. Mesrobian, ARCH
itect; Cecil D. Gardner, 1909 Critten-
den street, builder: to erect one 4
story brick and cinder block store and
apartment, 9l4 Eleventh street south.
east; to cost $4,8O0
Frederick A. Sander, 143o Potomac
| avenue southeast, owner and builder;
w. B. Honey, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling. 1915
Oates street northeast; to cost $4,000
F. g. May, 22l1 Bunker Hill road
northeast, owner and builder; w. VAL
entine, designer; to erect one l-story
brick store, 2107 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; to cost 81 500.
Reliable Construction Co., 1910
Morse street northeast, owners and
builders; to erect five brick garages,
5227-35 Second street; to cost sl,500.
Charles E. and Lila c. Haupt, 1929 P
street. owners; Charles E. Haupt, de-
| signer and builder; to erect one 2
story brick and concrete addition, 1929
P street; to cost $1,000
Charles E. and Lila c. Haupt, 1929 P
street, owners; Charles E. Haupt, de-
signer and builder; to construct addi-
tional bath room, 1929 P street; to cost
$1,000
Palais Royal, Inc, Eleventh and G.
streets. owner; Lee T. Turner, 1855
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Thirty-first place and 1920 Worth
ington place, to cost $4,000.
S. M. Williams, Silver Spring, Nd,
owner and builder; Elmer Cappelman,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and the dwelling, 4944 Lowell street,
to cost $4,000.
American Security & Trust Co., FIJI
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., owner; A. P. Clark, jr., architect;
George A. Fuller Co., 1888 Munsey
Building, builder; to alter partitions.
Seventh street and Massachusetts,
avenue; to cost $4,000.
Permit for Repairs.
Douglas M. E. Church, owner; Mar
tin Bros, 134l Connecticut avenue,
builders; to make repairs, 800 Eleventh
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
H. L. Walter, 502s Wisconsin ave-
nue., owner and builder; Dana b.
Johannes, jr., designer; to erect two
2-story brick and frame dwellings,
5OO3 and 50o7 Forty-fourth street; to
cost $11, 900.
J.B. Tif1ey, 41s oglethorpe street,
owner and builder; Dillon & Abel, de-
signers; to erect two 2-story brick.
tile and frame dwellings, AIT ana
442l Warren street; to cost $4,000
each.
Woodruff Construction Co., 1865
f+ood Hone road southeast, owner and
builder; George T. Santmyers. arcnl-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick apart
ment, 2O20-2022 Naylor road soutn.
east; to cost $4,000.
Harry A. Rosenfeld, 635 Gallatin
street, owner and builder; Louis h.
Moss, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block apartment
2346 Fortieth street; to cost $4,000.
William H. Honey, 80l A street
| northeast, owner; T. A. Medforo,
architect; Bowling & Gardiner, e2ll
Wisconsin avenue, builders; to erect
one 2-story brick fiat, SIS Montana
avenue northeast; to cost $4,000.
Harris Shapero, 1477 Girard street,
owner. designer and builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
1895 Massachusetts, avenue: to COST
$4,000.
J.B. Shapiro Co., Inc, 1920 K street.
owners and builders; S. Dobbins, de-
signer: to erect one 2-story or1ck
dwelling. 1896 Chevy Chase parkway:
to cost $1,000.
Isadore Katz, 81 o street northeast,
owner; L. w. Giles, architect; M.
Statnekoo, 448 Lamont street, builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 1441 Manchester lane; to
cost $500.
Edward A. Hyde, 5918 Second place,
owner and builder; E. ]. Conner, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block and frame dwelling, /
Milmarson place; to cost $1,000.
F. A. Ostmann, 1885 Tilden street,
owner and builder; M. G. Lepley,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block nat, 2209 Twelfth
street; to cost $500.
Edward A. Hyde, 5918 Second place,
owner and builder; E. j. Conner, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 5724 Blair road;
to cost $7,500.
Two-Story Building.
Edward A. Hyde, 591S Second place,
owner and builder; z. J. Connor, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 5 Mmar-
son place; to cost $500.
Edward A. Hyde, 59l8 Second place,
owner and builder; Z. J. Conner. de-
signer; to erect two 2-story brick ana