davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Fourth Starter Seen
By Cubs in Passeau,
Taken From PhiIs
Little Is Given Up for
HurIer Meant to Back
Lee, French, Dean
BY the Associated Press,

~ hHS hSootldltu EIcSS.
CHICAGO, May 30-The Chicago
Cubs finally got what they were
after-a starting pitcher to 60 with
Bill Lee, Larry French and Dizzy
Dean.
The Cubs, having all but given up
on several other members of the
mound staff, last night obtained
Claude Passeau from the Philadel-
phia Phillies. No cash was involved
in the deal that sent Outfielder Joe
Marty and Pitchers Kirby Higbe
and Ray Harrell away in exchange
for Passeau.
Big Winner for Losers.
Passeau, a 28-year-old right
handler who recently famed eight
Cubs in five innings when the Phils
were playing here. won II and lost
Is in 1896, won IA and lost 18 in 1887
and won II and lost 18 last year for
the National League basement clan.
Joe Marty came to the Cubs a
highly -publicized Pacific Coast
League player in 1887, but he never
lived up to expectations. Marty
batted poorly in 1887 and 1888. but
broke loose with barrage Of hits in
the World Series against the Yam
KEGS. He continued to hit hard in
training camp, but since the season
opened he has been in a terrific
slump, now batting less than $50.
Little Help to Cubs.
Higbe and Harrell, the latter OBJ
tanned last winter from the Sk
Louis Cardinals, have been of negli-
gible value to the mound staff, both
having been batted out of the box in
starting assignments.
The Cubs had been reported seek
ing another dependable starter for
several weeks, especially since the
sore arm of Clay Bryant, 19-game
winner last season, has been slow in
healing.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Data About Auto
Classic TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80. -
Facts and figures on this years
500-mile Speedway race
Total prize money-Approxi-
mately 100000.
Size of track-Two and one
half miles.
Probable attendance-150,000.
Size of motors-Four to sixteen
cylinders. inclusive.
Defending champion - Floyd
Roberts. (Other winners in this
years race-Lou Meyer, Wilbur
Shaw and Kelly Petillo)
Qualification range - 130.l38
miles an hour Jimmy Snyder)
down to 1852 BILLY Devore).
Mortality record-34 in 80
years.
Weather forecast - Probably
fair"
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Fight
For D. {. Title
Looms Today
Hot SchooIboy Scrap
For Met Honors Due
At College Park

With an exhibition by Glenn
Cunningham, king of the milers,
featuring a we'll arranged program.
one of the most successful Capital
track and field campaigns in recent
years will end this afternoon at
College Park with the running of
the first annual Evening Star
games for District A. A. U. and
Metropolitan scholastic champion
ships.
The first event is scheduled for
2 o'clock and a sizeable crowd is
expected to be on hand to see the
cream of local collegiate and scho-
lastic talent, as we'll as the mighty
Kansan, burn up the track. On
paper it figures to be one of the
fastest and closest meets of the
season and A. A. U. officials freely
predict a mass onslaught on exist
ing sectional records.
Eight Collegians Race Glenn.
Cunningham. who is prepping for
his international race with Sydney
Wooderson. great English runner,
next month at Princeton, arrived
in Washington yesterday in the
proverbial pink. He told inter-
viewers he never felt better during
his lengthy career and when he
took a practice jog around the
University of Maryland oval he
never looked better. Cunningham
has the perfect stride and is
picture of rhythm in action
Dyed-in-W wool track fans will see
one of the greatest runners in
history this afternoon when Glenn
goes tearing around the track.
A field of eight collegians. all
seeking the A. A. U. championship
for which Cunningham is not ell
glble, will oppose the modest Kan
san. with Mason Chronister of
Maryland and Johnny Corbett of
Catholic University expected to give
him the most trouble. Both lads
have been running we'll this season
and should make their nationally
prominent opponent keep his feet
Of the gas
The race figures to be close enough
to make Glenn show his vaunted
kick in the last quarter.
Terps, c. L. Seek Team Title.
Al Cranston. John Dovle and AL
bert Martini of Catholic u. Bob Sui
Ivan and Tommy Fields of Mary
land and Bob Little of American
University are others who will op-
pose Glenn, and it is not improbable
| that one of these may be the dark
horse that gallops off with the Dis
trict title.
The fight for team honors appears
to have narrowed down to Maryland
and Catholic University in A. A. U.
competition, with Washington-Lee
of Ballston, Va, an outstanding
favorite in the scholastic division.
The Terps and Cardinals have
entered the largest squads and in
mere strength of numbers have a
chance of overwhelming the opposi-
ton. although there is no guarantee
that they will be on top when the
final score is tabulated.
Eastern Is Challenger.
Victor in the University of Mary
land and &C. Club games, WI. is
| banking on the individual brilliance
of Wally Legg. Bill Carr and Tou-
lette to carry its banner to victory.
The Virginians, however, expect
trouble from District schools, espe-
cialy Eastern, which gave an i'm
, pressive demonstration of power in
winning the interhigh meet.
Admission this afternoon will be
40 cents, and the forecast by veteran
track observers is for a fast meet
crammed to the brim with action
and thrills.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Fleet Coegan A. IT, Mile Ready Press Cunningham Stars Nee
Win; Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
This Is Race Duy
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

INDIANAPOLIS May 3oIt is the hophead dream true
1t ribad
housewives deals Here
The pastoral suburban Indianapolis
5:45 O'Clock in the bomb
rubber
has slept automobiles lined miles the
Motor Speedway m. is
gates
is
Into the 75-acre thousands automobiles
hundreds with
picked until
for a the rail-
Evening star., 1939-05-30
WosdeN Boner, Costing Game
With AS, Seen as His Finish,
Tickets Travis for First

since has tapered down to 1903 But
while his hitting has improved over
his last seasons average of .236, his
fielding has been something short
of sensational
Wasdell in fact, tied 14-year-old
major league record in St. Louis
early this season, committing four
errors in one game and on another
occasion was the target of Griffith S
wrath when he elected to bunt in the
ninth inning when the Mats were
trailing by some seven runs.
The likeable Wasdell's hectic ses-
sion with Washington has been
marked by succession of failures
to remain at first base He was
determined to beat Joe Kuhel out
of the job at spring training in
1888. but the Mats shipped Kuhel
| to Chicago for Zeke Bonura and
Wasdell was out of the picture.
Then, in late June. the Mats put
in a hurry call to Indianapolis and
instructed Wasdell to Join the team
at Cleveland. Zeke wasn't hitting
and Jimmy loomed as an improve
ment.
Fails to Gust Bonura.
But Jimmy apparently wasn't
what Manager Bucky Harris desired
for after alternating at first. base
with Bonura for a brief period,
Jimmy was benched and Zeke fin
ished out the season as a regular.
West isn't totally unprepared for
his temporary position. He filled in
at first base for the Browns on sew
eral occasions and in spring train
ing this year developed more than
passing interest in understanding
WaSdell.
Ossie Bluege, veteran utility in
fielder who has played a few games
at first base this season, will be en-
ployed as a substitute for Colbert
in the event that dapper, mild
hammered infelder's injured left
foot prohibits his playing regularly
over lengthy stretch.
Colbert, now hitting $40, is in
the midst of a miraculous comeback
after nearly losing rs left leg in a
hunting accident and there still is
some doubt concerning the possibil-
ity of his performing day in and
day out.
BlOOdw0rth May Be Back.
So as the Mats faced the Athletics
in double-header today at Griffith
Stadium, alterations were inaugu-
rated in an effort to snap a five
game losing streak and, at the same
time, inject some spark into a club
which Griffith frankly admits Is in
the process of development. He
doesn't expect much this season,
but, by the same token, he antici-
pates more than the Mats have
shown to date.
Their demonstration yesterday
was feeble enough to create the
shakeup and when Philadelphia
pushed over the winning run in the
ninth Griffith apparently had viewed
enough of Mr.. Wasdell.
Travis shift to first base and Gel
bert's installation as a regular may
mean the recall of Jimmy Blood
worth, youthful utility infielder,
from the Mats Springfield (MassJ
farm. where he was sent several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Joel Thorne Is SinquIur Driver

The race driver comes varieties
the three best He is o. fast and
Ted Allen OF the A A. A to be careful of the
the least of Worries
Lou Meyer is 80 the HI
fast heady and cautious He
the STANDS ne seems to wall
He "a
wealthy family He
which he drives himself He tall thin boy
mouth although not necessarily talking
to being disked by the other drivers
racing and kid with plenty
his blood He loves the game practically lives overals
1t O'Clock practically
$4,000 100000
crowd The sun beats melessy the
produce the highest speed.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Fans Love Race They Can't See

The crowd they puff hercey
emy cigarettes Mechanics probe
for the hundredh time and finally
strip of brick and asphalt and tempt fate.
1t 10 o'clock
The field spreads out The terrific this
After the crowd
viches nnehoe
lent bunker sleep The really
But there no rest for the cokps
and sasng wind burning tires and frying flying OIL andwho
what for the next five hours?
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Petworths Won't Games

In pitchers battle in which the
winners made 4 hits to the losers 8.
the Prince Georges County nine
nosed out the Petworth A. c.. 80,
yesterday. Petworth. a new team,
is booking games at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Official Score

7Batted Tor KrakauSkaS IN sixth.
Philadelphia ~ OIL 200 O01-5
Washington 10 O2O OO0-4
Runs batted in-Wrght 2). Nagel. Case
Amber t2). Gantenbein. Miles, Travis.
Two,base hits = Wasdell, Amber go.
Brucker. Wright. Chapman. Three-base
hits-West, Lewis. Home run-Nagel.
Stolen base-Case Sacrifices-Miles, Early
Double plays--Lewis to Wasdell. Myer to
Wasdell. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8:
Washington, 10. First base on balls-Of
Ross, 1: of Krakauskas, 4: of Kelley, /.
Struck out-Bv, Ross. 2; by Krakauskas
in ny ifs inninss: OF Kelley in hfsfnninss nnnss
of Ross. IL in innings; Oh Dean, / in
2 innings. Wild pitch-Krakauskas. VIM
Kelley. umpires-Messrs. Quinn. dFievo
and MCGOWAN. T1ms-o:12.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phi: at wn. 2 q:3ol No games scheduled
\. York at Boston 2.
9t. L. At Cleveland, 2.
Oet. at Chicago. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19

thou opened: burnt offering
and sin offering that thou not
required. Withhold not thou thy
tender mercies from me, O
Lord: let thy loving kindness
and thy truth continually pre-
serve me-" (Psm. 4: 6, III.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Kew to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: 1T is essential to
understand, instead of believe,
what relates most nearly to the
happiness of being. To seek
Truth through belief in a hu-
man doctrine is not to under
stand the infinite. We must not
seek the immutable and immor-
tai through the finite, mutable,
and mortal. and so depend up
on belief instead of demonstra-
ton, for this is fatal to a know
ledge of Science. The under
standing of Truth gives full
faith in Truth, and spiritual
understanding is better than all
burnt offerings" opp 285, 1861.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19

real farming.
I don't understand the phil
osophy of the beet program. It
seems that tits the policy of a
part of the Agricultural de-
partment to want to limit the
production of sugar beets and
cane through reduction of acre
age and then along comes the
good farming practices depart
ment and prescribes, manure
and phosphate sufficient to in
crease the tonnage per acre more
than the acreage reduction am
cunts to. Seems sort of contra
dicted to me, but they tell me
that is how they secured all
this wheat surplus. Anyway Red,
bring up your pipe and We'll
smoke it out.
Rings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
CHURCH
II. N. England, minister

Sunday School at 1000 am,
for all ages of children and
young people.
Morning worship at HOO am.
Anthem by the choir, and SER
mon by the pastor on the sub
iect: Jesus and the Ancient
Hope of the Jewish Nation"
Second meeting of the school
of religion at 600 pm. This is
an adult education program in
which we are studying, The
Principal Teachings of Christ
ianity." We cordially invite all
who are interested to attend
any one or all of these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
METHODIST CHAPEL
Ernest w. Denning, minister

Thursday, January 19-Drama
club.
The Congregational, Baptist
and Methodist churches are
jointly sponsoring a drama club
for their young people whose
ages range between IS and 80,
The first meeting will be to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Methodist church.
Business: Organization and
discussion of nature, purpose,
methods of the club with plans
for an evening of three one
act plays for late in February.
Sunday, January o.
10 am, Sunday church school.
II am. Morning worship.
Theme: Jesus Christ, Saviour
and Lord"
$50 pm, Epworth League.
Notice: The steropticon slides
and family luncheon which were
originally scheduled for this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

fteV. t NelSOn, minister.
Sunday, january %
Food for thought: The only
time some men stick together
is when they are stuck on them
selves.
Success is a monument built
of Surmounted obstacles.
Sunday school, 1000 am
Morning worship hour, HOO
am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm. A
continued study of the severe
judgments of the Bible. This
week: 1.-The Judgment of the
Believers Sins"
Regular mid-Week services.
Bring the family to Sunday
school this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
FIRST T CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, Pastor .

1000 am, Sunday school. Ro-
land King, superintendent.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Subject: 1.-The Man Who Wrest-
led With God"
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting. Theme, 1.-The Life Ser
vice League" Leader, Doris
Bentley.
7:3O pm, evening service.
The Prophet of Mercy"
800 pm, Monday meeting of
the official board of the church,
at the parsonage apartment.
100 pm, Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
800 pm, Wednesday, choir
practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
HOO O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple building.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Truth" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ.
%, 1889.
The Golden text is "Ascribe
We greatness unto our God. He
5 the Rock, his work is per-
feet: for all his ways are judg-
ment: a God of truth and with
out inlquity, just and right is
he" (Deut. 1884.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSson-Sermon is
ire following from the Bible:
sacrifice and offering thor
didst not desire; mine ears hast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
You Can't Go Wrong
O. Bueklev's Mixture

SHELLEY DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
Society
GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SEiE1OIttt IL 1oLDcN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MI. and Mrs. S. D. Wagner
were honored at a surprise par
ty at their home Tuesday eve
ming, given by a group of their
friends and neighborS. The oc-
casion was their Golden We'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner were
married in Waterloo, Iowa. on
January IT, 1889, and have lived
in Hardin since 1909.
The evening was spent infOr-
mally, and gifts were presented
to the honored couple. Refresh
ments were served at the close
by the ladies present.
Guests at the affair were Miss
Lucy Batty, Miss Hannah Batty,
Anton Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Melville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nils Ottun, Juell Ottun, Mr.
and Mrs. N. I. Goodell, Glen
Goodell. MI. and Mrs. Roy Ril-
ey and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Elder, William Cox, Harry
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wag-
lei and Edith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Svaren, James and Orville
Svaren, MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Slater. MI. and Mrs.
Mark Ferguson, Frank Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner,
Lars Cleveland, Joe Torske. L.
j. Torske. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Moore and family.
RAINBOWS HOLD
INSTALLATION
At their regular meeting Tues
day evening the Order of Rain
bow held initiation for three
candidates and installed new
officers and advisory board.
Girls newly installed in office
include: Worthy advisor, Con-
ME Labbitt, associate advisor,
Bonnie Warren; Charity, Mary
Roush; Hope, Marilou Frailey;
Faith, Mary Bennett; secretary,
Irene S1eet: treasurer, Crotch
en- Van Cleve: chaplain, Mary
Roberts Rhinehart; drill leader,
Phyllis Nelson: Love, Betsy
Ross; Religion, Corrina McDow-
ell: Nature, Maxine Clawson;
Immortality, Eileen Plumb: FL
deity, Jean Barnett: Patriotism,
Jean Warren: Service, PAMELA
Lane: confidential observer, Sell
ma Frazer: outer observer Lor-
raine Robertson; musician, ia
nice Kelley, and choir director,
Virginia Barnett.
Mrs. j. J. Ping is to be new
Mother Advisor for the girls.
Other members of the advisory
board are Mrs. Dell Kelly, Mrs.
J. E. Conver, R. P. Ross, Delbert
Robbins, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson,
Mrs. Harvey Swindle, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rhinehart. Mrs. w. "A. Ran
Sier and Frank Starina.
HoStesses at the meeting
were the Misses Mary Bennett,
Bonnie Warren, Jean Warren,
Wanda Newkirk and Peggy
Joyce Baker.
HOSTESS AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. T. A. Weir was hostess
at a birthday dinner for Mi.
Weir Saturday evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
/. Dehnert, v. I. Morris and
Jimmie Morris.
High score award for the eve
ming at bridge went to Mrs.
Thompson and MI. Dehnert, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
consolation prizes we're won by
Mrs. Dehnert and Mr. Hogan.

COllSOldIlOu prizes "cle VOL ny
Mrs. Dehnert and Mr.. Hogan.
QUARNBURG- BURKS
Miss Edna Quarnburg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A,
Ouarnburg, became the bride of
Fred BurksY son of Mrs. Tony
Pankovich of Wyola Tuesday
at the r. A. Vickers home.
Mr.. Vickers performed the
marriage ceremony, which was
witnessed by the parents of the
bride.
MI. and Mrs. Burks will make
their home at the Ouarnburg
ranch. seven miles south of Har-
din.
J.HM.F. CLUB
Miss Peggy joyce Baker was
hostess to the J.H-M.F. club at
the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. George A. Baker, Mon
day evening.
The evening was spent infor-
mally and refreshments were
served at the close.
EASTERN STAR TO
MEET TONIGHT
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. E.
S., will hold a regular meeting
at the Masonic temple tonight
at 800 pm.
Miss Natalie Turner is in
charge of the program.
HoStesses will be Mrs. j. E.
Conver, Mrs. j. A. Putnam, Mrs.
Robert Rhinehart and Mrs. R.
SEWING CIRCLE
The Community Sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. John
Redcher last Thursday, with
Mrs. Ferdinand Zeeb as assist
ing hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Clement on Thursday, January
26.
MRS. w. L. BELL
E~NTER1NAINS FARLEY
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell was hostess
to the Past Presidents Farley
of the American Legion Aux
iliary at a 100 dessert lunch
con Tuesday.
Present we're Mrs. L. L. Dehn-
ort. Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mrs.
Earl Cammock, Mrs. Stanley A..
Yergey, Mrs. H. D. Kenyon Mrs.
Wilbur S. Dow and Mrs. George
A. Baker.
Following the business meet
ing. the afternoon was spent in
formally.
DINNER FOR
PAST NATIONS
The Past Matrons' club of
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. E. $.
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Brekke, with
Mrs. D. L. EgneW and Mrs. B. j.
kleinhesselink as co-hoSteSSes.
The affair was a TOO o'clock
bridge-dinner
Mrs. Mildred Breckenridge
was a guest.
Mrs. Frank Starina received
high score for the evening of
play; Mrs. Breckenridge, Sec
ond high and Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson, consolation.
STUDY CLUB
The Catholic Ladies Study
club is meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. Lyle
Bell.
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR J. R. VICKERS
MRS. J. Russell VickerS enter
tanned Saturday evening at
surprise birthday party for Mr.
Vickers.
Present were MIR. and Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle j. Tintinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice w. Murfin and MI.
and Mrs. Lee B. Terpening.
Bridge was the diversion of
the evening, high score prize
going to Mr.. and Mrs. Ludrick
and consolation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tintinger.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
HosTEssEs TO
PEG. WEDNESDAY
Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs.
w. J. Brekke were hosteSseS to
P.E.O. at the Anderson home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
FIRST ENGLISH
LUTHERAN

First English Lutheran church
services will be held Sunday,
January %, in Warren hall.
Rev. c. E. Johnson of Billings
will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19

1.-The knocks of State tax eat
ers on the door of small bust
ness are almost muffTed by the
constant hammering Of the fist
of the Federal Government
Editorial in the N. Y. Sun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-19
z!liIN@I|3'
Religion is born when our relationship to
others ONE to q focus in our
consciousness. - EddY-Pdge.

night are postponed until the
night of next Sunday, January
18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
COUNCIL JOB
Still VACANT

While the matter of appointing
a new councilman to fill the va
cancy created as a result of the
recent death of Roy Fulford has
not been taken up as yet by the
board, it is generally believed
that w. p. Archer will be named
for the position, although it is
not even known whether Mr.
Archer has made application for
same.
1t is assumed that he will be
given the appointment, providing
that he is DESTROYS of becoming
a. member of the council body.
due to the fact that he received
the next to highest vote of those
who, were successful in the last
city election.
! No. one has yet been selected
40 serve as chairman of the aqua
rum committee following Coun-
Gilman Monsa1vatge's resigna-
ton at the last meeting.
In all probability the matter
dealing with both positions will
be taken up at the next regular
meeting OF the council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
Nearly twenty-five Thousand
Dollars Expended In Building
Activity Here During March
Twenty-FOur Building Per
mits Were Issued During
Period By Inspector Har-
ny M. Baker

During the month Of March
1888. there was issued from the
office Of Building Inspector
Harry II. Baker. q permits f0r
building and repairs. fztsIlns
S74.I3s. n
The largest Was the buIIdmg
of a residence AMI IS expected q
cost $4,000 Other Of tn pei
mits ranged IN costs frum So 0.
$1,000.
Permits issued during the la
four days Of the month wee a.
follows
General repairs % the res
dence al IT DlxIsiun stTes
Owner. Suicide Zursky. cusI 81
600
Another permit secured b. a.
same owner Is for the cuns1ru-
ton Of small cottages @ the Ian
al TT DIVISION street % Cost g.
600.
General repairs - bEzi1EzE
SIS FRANKS street OWner. =
bert Weech- cosI $50