davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Circumstances Reversed
Today It's the UmpireS' Turn to Yell oh, You Bum

Continued from 1st Sports Page
deputized to help Steve Basil
with the umpiring. NewSOm
put on an important pose at
third. BIuege stood quietly
around first. Both filled the
assignments perfectly, calling
painfully close plays without a
miss.
Yet something was wrong.
When Bluege called Almada out
at first on a bunt, AImada let
out an awful bIeat. He was the
third out. He stOrmed to his
position in center field, picked
up his glove and slammed it
down. How could any ball
player be as dumb as an um-
pire?
WRONG" DECISION
When BIuege called George
Case out at second on an at
tempted steaI-well, George was
dumbfOunded. George Overslid
the bag, but he got back in
time. He knew darned well he
did. But Bluege threw his
thumb over his shoulder and
said, you're out" Anybody
could see Case thought it was
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

him out publicly and then tip him wink
than wink for his cut Of Wgey 185OO0 Emil Coemans
Brooklyn Dodger slogan Eat, drink and beat Terry"
Bill Terry has strategy has
been aWesS Even the pddng little SnperS his
and they are In the minority will cOncede that.
Berger wasn't hitting for Terry a
He tried to get Young Only
is not for aibis but he has Whitehead
and breakdown; ChOza
Moore Sprained anke Casean vertebae
leg and stomach MUSCLES Leibe chronic
Giants Sic em
Betting snGrLs: ""l@
Batter lifts ineEd y Pitcher hoers Catcher
cockSue of the putou lays his gloU plate
soopS to unite his ShinouGrds Meanwhile high the
ball back Pitcher fearing collision stops short Ball drops
SQu1ey into cntcher
Rudy SorSon, 14O w. 18th St, N. Y C.
AnSIDer: Base hit
"Sone of the asked Iure
This is how the bet OGs put in-
Baby WGy........O-kO
If Money
Cart B...........1O1
Baby Way second and paid $500 place. B.
scratched. Player $40
he should haze receUd $500. Who is rig?S Bustard sos
39th St., Brooklyn, ~ Y.
AnSUer: $40 Is correct
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

But Newsom called Sullivan out.
Hoffman, the third-baSe coach,
tore his cap from his head and
slammed it to the ground. But
NewsOm said he was out, and
he was out. 1t was a good de-
ciSion, but the fans bOOed it.
BILL, YOU AMT HUMAN"
1t Is then remarkable that
william MCGOWAN, the ace of
all umpires, goes through entire
seasons without having his judg-
ment questioned. If to err is
human-well, MCGOWAN just
isn't human, because he rarely
calls a play wrong. Ball players
never question a MCGOWAN de-
cisiOn, for he's two steps ahead
of them.
They fairly swarm all over
others, even when the umpire
is right. So next time you get
ready to hOller: kill the um-
pira," hOller: ''Kill the ball
player" for questioning the man
in blues judgment in the first
place.
Gee" said Ossie Bluege, who
is a ball player, Il never knew
umpiring was as tough as all
that"
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
pate SEES HARD
DAVIS CUP FIGHT
FOR U. S, TEAM
Says Advance Ratings
May Be Misleading
Rn LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Q.N.SO.
Some of the better minds in the
white-pantied tennis set are con-
vinced that all we have to do to
retain the Davis Cup is send our
team out on the court and sit
back and watch it breeze, but Wal
ter Pate, chairman of the cup
arrangements committee and non.
playing captain Of the team,
doesn't share this optimism. AS
he explained today, Japan has one
player capable Of beating anybody
in the world, and if the Australians
take care of him as expected they
then conceivably could take care
Of us quite Unexpectedly.
"On paper we naturally figure
to retain the cup, with Don
Bulge ranked among the great
players of all time, but it is
liable to be a good tough strug-
gle," Pate said. THE point is
that in top flight tennis, when
each team is composed of the
best players obtainable in the
country it represents, the COM
petition can be and sometimes
is much closer than you figure
it to be in advance.
For instance, that inter-zone
final last year between the
United States and Germany,
when Don Bulge clinched the
match finally for us against
Baron Won Cramm in a battle
remembered as probably the
greatest in Davis Cup history"
The next step toward holding
the trophy is rounding out the
team. What we have now is Bulge
for two singles matches and Bulge
and Gene Mako for the doubles.
A player for the remaining two
singles matches must be found,
and this probably will turn out to
be Bobby Riggs, of Chicago.
Australia, having eliminated
Mexico, next meets Japan, which
beat Canada in the North Amer
ican zone tie. Australia and Japan
will tangle in the zone final at
Montreal on August 11-13.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
NEDOMATSKY,
MAMAKOS MEET

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
outstanding boxers of Canada in
Tommy Bland. Canadian welter-
weight champion, in the eight
round semifinal. Tommy has
fought only a couple of times in
the States and every post has been
a winning one. But Ciaccio will
be tough man to hurdle. Tony
can mix with the best of them,
and if Bland gets by tonight's test
he can be rated top-notcher.
GREEN FACES LASKY
The other bouts tonight will
show joey Green against Lloyd
Lasky; Kid Howie VS.. Willie
Cooper, and Johnny Tejera VS..
frankie Martini. Or, yes-there
may be another bout. Battling
Ahearn VS.. Jupe Pluvius. Jupe has
won eight rounds so far and the
Battler is getting so groggy he
can't see those new lights over
Pluvius' corner.
We might suggest to Col. Harvey
Miller, chairman of the National
Boxing Associations rating COM
mittee that he put this PluviuS guy
as No. l contender in every divi-
sion. Jupe's performances have
been remarkable the last six
weeks, eh, Goldie?
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

AL (D-D) MILLER writes
from Saratoga that he is taking
the bOOkieS for a ride. Nice 60
ing, AL. Maybe there is
charm connected with your DID
membership card. No news as
yet from MAC (D-D) NAMES.
His nomination cards are in the
office. What we need is a
stamped, addressed envelope for
forwarding. Thanks. Keep a
lookout for those old crOnie
DAPP E IS, DUTCH (D-D)
b E r G MAN and GEORGE
ODD BROBECK at tOnight'S
fights. They'll be ON deck at
the ringside-rain or mOOnshine.
And here comes the Redskins,
whOOping it up in the royal or
der. Topping the list is Head
Coach RAY FLAHERTY. Wei
come RAY, and also cOngratu-
latiOns for that pep talk to
SAMMY BAUGH at Rochester
last week. And here's another,
WEE WILLIE WILKINS. Greet
ingS, sir. See you soon.
And here's some more nOmina-
tiOnS from DID BARRETT-he
comes up with RGE
GRANT, FRANK WERNER,
ALLEN RINEHART and JOHN
F. SKIES. AUBREY TAYLOR
is another and with him comes
MIKE STRAUS. Cards will be
in the hands of Brother BAR
RETT morrow. HENRY
(D-D) BILLINGS gets his, also.
AdZOOkS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

Basil said nothing. ..4 ey
Again Hildebrand let out some
thing uncomplimentary to Basil'S
Syrian ancestry. Again Basil SAID
nothing.
Bucky Harris, coaching at first
base, yelled:
"Hey, Steve! Didja' hear
what Hildebrand called you?"
Basil said nothing.
Hildebrand called over to the
Mats manager:
And that goes for you, tool"
he said.
Harris replied:
Double to you, you big
phoney."
Hildebrand walked toward the
Mats manager, stopped, turned
around, and returned to the
pitchers box.
Harris said:
What do you think you're
doing, soaring somebody"
Hildebrand said:
you can meet me under the
stands after the game if you
want to-"
Harris replied hotly:
"You can see me right now.
7 know you're to yellow to meet
anybody under the stands"
Hildebrand, like Basil, said
nothing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Amateur Golf Entries
To Close August II

Entries for the national anna
teur golf championship, to be
played at Oakmont in Pittsburgh
from September IL to IT, will close
on August IL with the United
States Golf Association in New
York Friday.
Sectional trials for this area will
be held at Congressional Country
Club August 80, when rs players
will attempt to qualify. Eight Of
the survivors are to enter the
championship play proper. Anna
teurS with handicsps of four and
under are eligible. The entry fee
lis $500
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

The Charley McCarhys who comprise the New York box
ing commsh stated yesterday they 'heard" there was
"deaP between Steele and Hosak and that's why they will
not recognize Hosak the middleweight champion.
If the commsh heard about the deal wo weeks ago. why
didn't they their intention THEN recognize
the wnnerf
The ~ Y cOmmish "hear" about miles
And make decisions which benefit the boxing mob (Which
has ApOstOH and FOxbut not HOStak John Lew
But they investigated the dea the
outfit made whereby given slice Of Louis return
lodging Schmeng running to Chicago to drop
his title there
hope fans will not think being unfair to the N Y.
sh because 1t whitewaSheS the HppOdrOme mob when its
tOnery with "dve instructions 15OO miles
that peerless Italian,
against Joe Jacobs Or Pastor favor Of that
Farr because hates Johnston Or
special baCk jack" hOue referee
Donovan.
OF criticize occasionally. But often
wish point that aside snarlng the Armstrong
AmbersROSs weight divisions and giving Mike Jacobs StuyinE
sez which? monopoly the COmmsh done good wits
(a has passed fearless rule that pugist must
purple pants and the other black paints.
N has out in fortnight fashion and absolutely barred
and razor makers from bankruptcy.
Skeptcs Jack Dempsey Lynch
like bounced into the jernt
have THEY done for boxing compared to cOmmsh?
1 repeat-what?
Don't wire phOne-just write
giggle of trouble with
golf the Try convince
shooters Dz Dean in Liberty today Breadon would baw
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
STRETCH DRIVE
Wins BROWNELL
NJ A.. JR. CROWN
Four Aces Scramble
In 36-HoIe Test

A tow-headed, 19-year-old Duke
University sophomore by the name
Of Bobby Brownell brought the
Middle Atlantic Junior champion
ship back to Washington yester-
day in an exhibition of near-pro
golf during 36 holes of medal play
which weeded out 81 hard-hitting
youngsters who turned in the best
scores ever before carded in a
junior M. A. event.
Up until the last few holes, four
Juniors had equal chances to take
the crown away from Johnny Far
rel of Hillendale, never a threat
in the days play.
In the morning round, Buddy
Sharkey burned up the course
with 72, one over par, taking full
advantage of his familiarity with
his home course to gain a strong
psychological lead over Bobby
Brownell, Billy Shea, and Balti-
more's chief threat, Otto Greiner,
each with "a.
Going into the afternoon
round. each of the three was push
ing along under strong tension
with the knowledge that only
near-par golf would do them any
good. Shea son dropped out of
the running, to be replaced by
Jerry Hart, who bettered his
morning round Of rs by turning
in a sub par "a on the first nine
of the afternoon.
ONE UNDER PAR
Teeing up at the tenth, Hart
was one under par, Brownell even
par, Sharkey three over and
Greiner one over. All Brownell
and Hart had to do was shoot par
golf to get 145. Greiner and
Shakey had to smash it.
The last nine in any 36.hole
medal play event is the stretch
which usually tells whether or
not a golfer is a tournament
player. The scores generally
mount. None of the four cracked.
From hole to hole the infinites.
imal lead see-sawed between play
erS as they drew nearer to the
eighteenth where they would
eventually "run out of holes"
Sharkey, Brownen and Greiner
played the last nine in par, while
Hart went only one over.
On the last nine the four lead
erS played brand of golf equalled
only by the city's best pros. as
time and again they putted for
brides on the long holes. On the
440-yard 18th, Greiner had a 10.
foot putt for 3 to tie Brownell
at las, and missed, which for
him was phenomenal in a day
Of sinking 20 and 80 footers.
SHARKEY DROPS OUT
In the 9-hole playoff for run.
ner-up, Buddy Sharkey dropped
out early after carding $3.50,
and left the field to Otto Greiner
and Jerry Hart. Coming up to
the ninth hole, Jerry had otto
down one stroke and before him
an easy, 3-foot putt to halve the
hole with Otto at 3 and win the
playoff.
Worn to a frazzle by As holes of
high-strung play, Jerry was obvi-
ously tense as he crouched over
his simple putt and made several
unnecessary wiggle-waggles at the
ball. He jerked at it and the
ball rolled feebly to the right of
the hole.
Completely demoralized, Hart
three-putted the 10th and lost
the playoff to Greiner'S 4.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

Sunday when the No. Police
posed Of father and Jimmy was the hr and
his handled his slants behind plate game
Union Printers and Jimmy Dewhusts face red when
the 48earod receiver threw him out attempting
It's being rumored around Avenue that
Durocher will be the Dodgers next manager The Yankees
have turned down IS s for Eddie Miller young
stop with the
troll OF him IN swap for Willard Hershberger catcher
sent to Cincinnati Reds Chick about filled the
Ebbes Field football schedule with professional games 3
scholastic contests but far hasn't college
Gehrg to be rewarded
in baseball the result contest
by receiving bandnew Buick automobile when the Yankees
return homs from their present Western standA McAWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

Kenny Finneran, former East
ern High basketball flash, has
been baSking in the sunlight at
Colonial Beach . The Coakley
twins, George and Francis, who
played at Roosevelt before
matriculating at Clemson, where
both were members of the base
ball nine, have been doing a
bit of practicing at the Jeffer-
son Playground Fred Mizell
and Elliot Young, Bethesda
Chevy Chase baseball stars last
season, will continue their edu-
cations at Gettysburg College
and Maryland University, re-
Spectively A rare sight on a
hn Cnh01 SISn
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
D. C. PRINTERS
PACE GOLF PLAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 3-In-
dicationS pointed today to Wash
ington victories in both the in
dividual and team championships
of the Union Printers Interna-
tional Golf Association tourna-
ment following the playing of So
holes.
Pacing the individuals was Joe
Balestri, who had an aggregate
score of 152, with an opening day
round of rs and a secondary
round of II.
With the 1865 of either Ed
Merkle or Fred Stringer, Wash
ington has a good chance to take
the two-man cup won by Merkle
and Stringer in Baltimore last
year. The last two again matched
stroke for stroke in the second
days play, as they did in the
first. Each posted 84's yesterday
and 82's the day before.
Other Washington scores were:
w. j. Walker. 1O3, 92-195; d. r.
Kipp, 96, 96-192; C. f. Bernard. 95,
S9-1S4: NJ. A. Dent, 81. 94-1S7; F..
Wenriter. SS, 96-1S4; H. Byorkl and.
1OS, 95-20l: A. w. Herman. 100, 1O2-
202; r. F. Nicholson, Ill, 99-210; c. E.
Purdy. S6. 92-l77: Mrs. M A. Dent
Washington, won the women's 1s-hole
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

response today
to questions con-
corning reasons
behind the in
definite suspen-
sion of Cliff +
M e l on, New
Y or k Giants
eft-hander.
Melton, whose
twirling has not
b e e n effective
recently, W a S
suspended last
Thursday. He is
W ork n g out
daily and may
be restored to
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Genoa, Switzerland
Bids for IA Game!

PARIS, Aug. 3.-A bid for the
1914 OlympicS has been put in by
the city of Genoa, Switzerland, it
was learned here today.
Genoa was understood to be
ready to earmark 100000 Swiss
francs, $1,374,000 in American
money, to organize the games.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Wet Courts Hold Up
Md. Junior Net PIaV

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3.-The Sec
ond days play of the annual Mary
land State junior and boys tennis
championship was postponed be-
cause of wet courts.
Maurice Cowen heads the group
of young Washington players COM
peting in the event.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

d u r ng yeSter-
days game at
S por t S m ans
Park.
Hill d ebrand,
who threw bean
b a Ill S a t t h e
h e a d S of Al
Simmons a n d
B u d dy Myer,
called Umpire
Steve Basil an
u n p r / n t a BILE
name when Ba-
sill made what
Hid e b r@nd
thought was a
bum decision
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
HARRIS NEAR
BLOWS IN ST.LOO

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Bucky
Harris, the Mats manager, and
Oral Hildebrand, the Browns dis
penser of bean balls and caustic
remarks, almost came to blows
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Red Cross Scores

Red Cross defeated Central
Heating IL to 7 in the U. S. Gov.
ernment Softball League with
Golebart getting 4 hits in as many
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

Walter johnson interested spectator the auction
of Tim McCoys Circus The big Train looking for
harness to his 20 head of horses he has his farm
Germantown, Md. Paul Wilson, Y M. G. A. swimming
Instructor will enter G. w for in law this fall
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

a bum decision. But he didn't
care to show up a teammate,
therefore he said nothing.
In the ninth Buck NeWSOm
had the most important decision
Of the game to make. 1t meant,
perhaps, victory or defeat for
the Browns. Two men were on
base, nobody out. Hildebrand
bunted. Ferrell threw to Lewis,
and Lewis, taking the ball as
Sullivan was sliding into the
bag, tagged the st. Louis run
ner. 1t was as close as 1 and 2.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Plaza Nine Blanks
Grill SoftbaNers

Plaza Wine and Liquor softbaI
team won from Dougherty's Grill
yesterday by II to 0, with Pie JUL.
ano holding the losers to two hits.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Curt Reply
Terry Won't Discuss
MeltOns' Suspension

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 G.N.S).
A blunt That's the clubs bust
ness" was Manager Bill Terry's
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
National City
Sunday League
LEAGUE A UNLIMITED
LEAGUE b UNLIMITED

D.. c. Plumbers vs. Tucci Plumbing,
Gonzaga Field, p. M; A. & P. M. B.
A. VS.. Anacostia Motors, No. Fairlawn,
p. M; Reads Pharmacy vs. Pirates,
No. West Potomac, 3 p. M; Giradians
US. Retail Clerks, No. 10 West Potomac,
& a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Deoudes Celery Co. VS.. Coffe Screen
South Ellipse, l p. M; B. C. NJ. P. vs.
Nick Bombard, East Ellipse, p, m
AReplay Of tie game).
MIDGET LEAGUE
3. C.. M. P. IL VS.. B C. M. P. TO-
Bouth Elipse, II a. M: b. C. M P vs.
Blue Ribbon, North Ellipse, IL a. h.
Won Lost
Blue Ribbon Bakery .....1
b. c NJ. P. 10 ............1
3. c. NJ. P. ............0 .
B. C, M. P. II ............0
The Washington times., 1938-08-03


J. Newman, Detroit. ........ 81 SS--lN1
p. Stringer, Washington. 81 S1-l65
G. Link. Baltimore ......s. S4 92-l7h
Ed Merkle, Washington 81 S1-1o5
W. Gil, Rochester, N. Y.... IS S2-17O
J. j. White, Rochester, -. 81 1O0--lH7
R. Ringer, Detroit. ........ Sc 8S-174
r. Peters, Grand Rapids. 81 79-lGO
c. f. Schell Reading, Pa. 80 7S-l5S
G. Stadsmiler, Johnston, Pa. 80 S2--l62
C. f. Purdy, Washington. IS 92-177
AL Donger. Pittsburgh. IS 74-l79|
j. Balestri Washington.... rs T-l52I
r. Mckay, Chicago. S3 92-l75|
w. ]. Pfaff, Wausau, Wis. 86 S8-l72
]. ]. Klein, Lancaster, Pa. S6 82-l6s
w. Ewing. Pittsburgh. IS 96-l8l
NJ. A. Dent. Washington.... SO 94-lS!
c. c. Palmer, Jamestown. 93 SSH
P. Peters, Pontiac. Mich. 90 S7.-lI9
]. A. Anderson, Baltimore. 81 89-lSl
c. J. Russell Stockton, Cal. 81 9O--lS2
w. Tarte, Detroit. .......... 30 S2-iS2
]. G. Larson, Chicago. o...... 80 93-fF2
F, Wenriter, Washington. S8 96-l64
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
American Association
Relieve
Foot Itch

a ATHLETES tUUI <kINGWUKM)
With DOubl0-A Action TTsatmsnt That StOps itching
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both vegeta.
BILE (fungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there is a mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use a treatment
designed to kill both types of germs. What
you need is 0SN1 SOLUTION. 1t penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
attacks both typeso parasites and helps to
speed away the scales, sores and blisters.
Easy to use. Try asnH SOLUTION for S
days. If your Athletes Foot. ringworm or
jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction. your money will be -
refunded. Only SOC at druggists on
thiO positive iron clad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

him out publicly and then tip him wink Bradon Dz
than wink for his cut Of Wrigeys
Brooklyn Dodger slogan: Eat. drink and beat Terry"
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

Greenberg, Tig. "a
E%x. Red SOx 20
Goodman. Reds 50
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Leading HitterS

HOME RUNS
Evening star., 1938-11-19
kh,43QlEQ.lGNlE]D.,RIkE.llAI|| K lAI||
::ssslfHs(9ERoREIXlN(5Ak = : lfs(9R

sheets he had to order several sizes.
One man can easily handle the
installation snd cover even more
space a day than was possible with
the smaller sheets. It's useful in
remodeling Jobs, too, wherever you
are thinking of putting in new out
side walls.
If you've ever had any experience
with brick walls you know that NOR
tar is Is important as the bricks
themselves. For 1t Is the mortar mix
that determines whether your bricks
will be held tightly together. without
those cracks resulting from shrink
age Of the mortar after 1t has dried.
Mortar made with a special liquid
that Is the result Of 80 years ex-
perimentation with waterproofing
materials Is possible these days. It
reduces the amount Of water neces-
sary to the mix by about rs per cent,
which means there Is less excess
water to evaporate and cause the
shrinkage afterward. The same
liquid has the property of locking
the lime In the mortar so it won't
efnoresce, or combine with water to
penetrate to the surface in a scaly
white crust.
The mortar is no less strong be-
cause OF this new ingredient; in fact.
1t Is said to be even stronger. If
you are planning any new brick
work, better look into this matter.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
dwellings. 1911 and 1915 Carpenter
street Sc; to cost $500.

dwellings. 1911 and 1918 Carpenter
street Sc; to cost $500.
Hartsell o. Bowman, 5O27 Wis
consin avenue NV, owner and
builder; A. L. Anderson, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling. 1927 Forty-flfth
street NV; to cost $8,500.
Smith 4 Gottlieb, 1925 I street
NV, owners and builders; George
T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
apartment four units), 4055 Grant
street NE; to cost $500.
Thomas C. and Alice A. Homiller,
1856 Trinidad avenue NE, owners;
Carroll E. Daniels. architect; j. and
E. Olson, Alexandria. Va, builders;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling. 1904 Gainesville
street Sc: to cost $500.
Elward and Lillian Mason. 1925 B
street Sc, owners and builders; L.
w. Giles. architect; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing. 334l Alabama avenue Sc; to
cost $1,000.
Frank G. Cauffman, 1852 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, owner and build
er; l.. B. Turner, architect: to erect
one two-story brick and tile dwell
ing, 1859 Forty sixth street Sc; to
cost Sc, 200.
J. J. Dowd, 1907 N street NV,
owner; Martin Bros, 134l Connecti-
cut avenue NV. builders; to make
repairs and alterations, 1907 N
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Claude B. Edwards, District
Heights, Md. owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1l30 Forty-fi place
Sc; to cost $500.
Randle g. Garvin, 2539 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, owners and
builders; Dana B. Johannes. jr.. de-
signer; to erect one l-story brick
and concrete block gas station. 1925
Alabama avenue Sc; to cost $500.
| Mrs. Barbara Haas, owner and
builder: j. L. Turner, designer: to
erect one l-story frame dwelling,
1921 Thirteenth street Sc; to cost
$2.4O0.
Miss Teresa Vogel. TOT Alabama
avenue Sc, owner; Herman S..
Ward, 1902 Spring road NV,
builder; to make repairs 806 Ala
bama avenue Sc: to cost $500.
E. B. Heinlein, owner: Washing
ton Insulated Brick Co., Bond