davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-04

AlldntlC OlIy Sed 1ullo, lIcy may VIC
dangerous in the post-season con-
tests. which start here on the 18th,
notwithstanding the presence Of the
Rovers, Olympics and Blue Birds.
Against a team which had tripped
them six times in nine previous
clashes, the Eagles ran up their
fourth highest score Of the cam
paign in winning, 9-3. Scored on in
the 50th second Of play when Les
Hickey pushed through the first OF
his two goals, the Gulls were In the
running for less than a period. They
tied the count at IL at sos Of the
first stanza, 1t remaining thus until
the 9th minute OF play In the sec
ond. But at 7:17. Art Thompson
started run on the visitors goal
which did not subside until Odie
Hallowell flashed the NTH Of five
second-period red lights at 14:00.
the Eagles ending the session with
a 6-1 lead. The games last four
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Annual Spring Trials
OF Marlboro Club
Open Saturday

Annual spring trials OF the MARI
boro Field Trial Club will be held
next Saturday and Sunday at the
Billingslea and Green Landing
farms near Upper Marlboro.
Two events will be run each day,
beginning at 9 a m. and lasting un-
til dark. The puppy stake and open
all-age will be held Friday, with
the shooting dog and members
shooting dog stakes listed for Sun
day.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded in the first two events,
with silver trophies provided for
other winners.
There also is the handsome Joseph
E. Miller Memorial Trophy to be
awarded in the members shooting
dog, which must be won three times
for permanent possession.
Entries will be received by S. w.
H. Melroy, Upper Marlboro, Md,
with drawings slated for next Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at the Marl-
boro House.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

goals were divided in the last third.
Most notable angle was that the
Eagles nearly hit double figures
without the assistance of Paul
Courteau and that Tom Burlington,
Atlantic City's high-scoring center.
was held to two points-a goal and
an assist. Checked throughout by
Freddie Weaver, Burlington's two
points came over when Weaver was
serving time in the penalty box.
The victory sent the Eagles over
the 500 mark again, with 28 wins
against IS losses and ties. Their
nine goals also gave them season
total second only to the pace-setting
Rovers.
With five games left. the Eagles
led the Baltimore Orioles, their sole
threats to a playoff berth, by
points.
Including several hundred soldiers,
last nights crowd was 1918.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Yankees Still Counting
On Pun-Americun Meet
pr ths skssociatsd Prose

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March 4.-The
Organizing Committee of the first
American games has received
a message from Avery Brundage in
which the president of the American
Olympic Group again emphasized
the United States intention OF
competing in the November meet.
Brundage said the only problem
left was to find method OF flnanc-
ing the team.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Schwartz, Go|dstein
To Tilt Again for
HandbaII Title

Jack Schwartz will be after his
third successive District A. A. o.
handball championship when he
goes against Gustave Goldstein to-
night IN the finals of the tournament
at the Y. M. C. A. This was the
same lineup that met In last years
title game with Schwartz a winner.
Schwartz entered the last cham
pionship bracket by defeating George
Wendlandt, 14+2l, 21-8, 21-l2. on
Monday Goldstein beat Lionel
Moore, 21-12, 21-7.
The doubles final slated for last
night was postponed because of the
hlackout until tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock Schwartz and Paul
Pearlman will meet Goldstein and
Wendlandt in the championship
match.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Dodgers Assign Vaughan
To No. Z Spot at Bot

HAVANA, March A. Manager
Leo Durocher of the BROOKLYN Lodg-
ers said today that Arky Vaughan
obtained from Pittsburgh to play
third base, would hit in the No. 2
slot and that Billy Herman. former
holder of that position, would be
dropped to seventh.
Durocher indicated he would re-
tain Cliff Dapper, up from the
Pacific Coast League. as the second
string receiver.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Rico, Young Fighter,
Sad After Beating
Mike Be|Ioise
His Veteran Ring Friend
Announces Retirement
After Severe Locine
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Chester
Rico, a spindly kid from the Bronx,
Is down1earted today because he
won a fsht.
Rico battered his hstic idol, Mike
Belloise. for six rounds last night
before the referee stepped in and
halted the carnage midway in the
seventh.
Elated, the youngster skipped to
his corner. Detected, Belloise. who
once was recognized as the world
featherweight king, shufied TO his
corner and announced the end OF
his l0-year ring career.
That announcement panied Rico
more than any of the ex-champion' s
blows.
"Oh. Mike, I'm just a kid. trying
to get along. I didn't mean any
thing" sobbed the youngster who
lives N the same neighborhood.
Belloise, a brother of Steve Bel
loise who Is campaigning in the
light-heayyweight ranks, earned the
New York Boxing Commission.
purple mantle as the featherweigh
king in May, 1886. shortly aftel
! stopping Everett Rlghtmire of Sioux
City, Iowa, in the fourteenth rounc
of a Chicago bout
He carried the title until defeated
by joey Archibald of Providence, r
l., in New York October II, 1898.
He stepped up into the light
weight division after that with fair
success until meeting Lew Jenkins,
the Sweetwater, Tex, swatter, two
years ago.
Belloise suffered several broken
ribs in that fray before sinking to
the resin in the seventh round from
the pain Of internal injuries. Since
then he has fought infreouently and
with only moderate success.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Stranahan and Bright
Facing Golf Test in
Mink|ey Brothers
BY the Associated fress.

By the Associated fress.
MIAMI, Fla, March 4.-The CO.
medalist team of Frank Stranahan
Of Toledo. Ohio, and Morton Bright
of Atlanta faced stern opposition
today in the Miami Biltmore anna
teur four-ball golf tournament.
Stranahan and Bright. who de-
feated Powell Crichton of Bronx
Willie. N. Y, and Tom Somerville Of
Wilmington. Del. and S. yesterday.
drew Arnold Minkley of Chicago
and Bruno Minkley of Boston as
their second-round opponents. The
Minkley brothers won their first
round match. and /. from Bill
Mark and Milt Dunsmore, both Of
Miami
The other medalist team, Earl
Christensen of Miami and Carl
Damn of Orlando. bowed out in the
first round before the steady golf
OF Bob McCullers and Jack Hath
away. both of Miami. The score
was 2 and l.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Whitworth's Quint
Easily Beats Self

BY Radio to The Star.
SPOKANE. Wash, March A.
Whithworth College whipped it.
self in a basket ball game last
night, 46 to 35.
Two weeks ago Spokane Junior
College merged with Whitworth.
but retained intact its flashily
QUILTED cage squad. The two
teams met last night.
Whitworth lost-won-aw, you
figure it out.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

of Columbia championship. The
30-odd chess clubs are prospering,
out they seem content to let general
interclub tourney play alone.
However. we can take a leaf from
New York's chess book. 1t has q
Metropolitan chess League and its
clubs now are fitting. 1t is known
that many Washington players
would welcome quintet match play"
by clubs. Individuals who swould
cooperate to this end should write
this column.
Here is q game from the New
York league fray. Mrs. N. Roose
plays No. l board for Queens County
Chess Club to win from M. Einhorn
OF City College Chess Club.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
SICILIAN DEFENSE

Allowing 10 seconds per move
Capital City Chess Club staged a
round robin of tandem chess, divid-
ing the players into classes and
handicapping the stronger. Tandem
partners were Oscar Shapiro-A. E.
Lane. Nathaniel Weyl-A. E. Wool
sey, M. X. Rosedale Howard Shell
ton, Col. Kirby-C. w. Stark and
Dell Floyd-Sherman.
Saturday at Hotel Gordon, Cap
ital City will offer another enter
tainment.
Willard Mutchler. who for the
past year has been conducting an
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Champ Colorado Five
! Handed Lone Defeat
By Wyoming, 4O-39-
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. March 4.-Col-
orado University is boss of Big Seven
Conference basket ball but not
without one black mark on its
record
Wyoming handed the champs their
first setback last night,4O to 80, an
overzealous spectator grabbed at
Kenney Sailors. wyoming forward,
near the end of the game and fans
streamed onto the floor to partici-
pate in brief melee.
Colorado. which has won o.
closes Saturday night at Utah State.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Army and Navy Clash
In Five Contests
Next Saturday
b. tIs Associated Press

BS ire Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. March Navy will
send teams against Army in five
sports Saturday, with three events
at home and two at West Point.
Nays gym, pistol and swimming
teams take on Army opponents at
the Naval Academy, while the bas-
ket ball team and small-bore rifle
squad perform at West Point
Navy wrestlers will entertain "
M. l. and the Tar fencing team will
be host to st. Johns University.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

League with $50 and 374 while
Corr's Sport Shop carried of team
honors with 576 and 1858
Teammates AL Mueller with 1873
and AL Litoff with 337 led the roll
ing in Naval Observatory League
at Northeast Temple to give Cruisers
top aggregate of 1857.
Despite Roger Johnson's 149 and
Art Hawkes. 800 in Once Appliance
League at Ice Palace, Monroe
dropped the rubber to Royal as the
latter posted scores Of 584 and 1,703.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Chester Rico. 134h.
New York. stopped Mike Belloise, 1917,
Los ANGELEs.-Ritchie Lemos.
Lunny. 134. San Francisco isI.
WHITE PLAINS, N Y.-George
Kochan: 159la. Akron. Ohio, stopped
Yuere ueH1 AnsaFano' lol' HarrisourE' N
BROOKLYN, N. Y-Pctey scalso,
134h, New York, outpointed Nat
Litfn, 1854. New York lsl.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Basket Ball Scores

BY the Associated Press.
EAST.
Westminster pa, 81; Duquesne, "a.
Ursinus So; Bucknell. As.
Franklin -Marshall 40; Muhlenbere, 43
Seton Hall. 40: La Sale. 81.
western MARYLAND. As: Mount st.
Washington College. so; Johns Hop
kins, 30
C1arkson Tech, As: St. Lawrence A..
Holy Cross 81; Providence, 46.
Loyola New Orleans). go; Howard. Sc
Dixie Conference semifnals.1
David Lipscomb. "A; Tennessee q. CO.,
"a mississippi Valley fnals).
MIDWEST.
Z Wooster, so: Muskingum, 46.
Kansas 45; Kansas State, 26.
Monmouth, As; Knox. 81.
WEST
Texas A. and M, 46: Texas AZ.
wyoming, 40; Colorado, 80.
Oregon, SO; Idaho, 80.
SOUTHWEST TOURNEY.
New Mexico Agsies. 40; Kansas wes-
Pspperdine. 53: New Mexico Teach
ers, Al.
Texas Mines, 50; sth Cavalry Fort
Bliss 43
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Games tars Basket Ball Tournament Promise to Be Reot Engagements
Eagles, FIashy Beating Gu|Is,
Get Close to PIoyoff Berth
Run Up 9-3 Score Without Help of courteou,
Hold Burlington, Visiting Ace, to Points

With the third scalp nx opponent suspended
Washington Eagles flying high wide and
handsome toward the Eastern Amateur Hockey League payos
though they better their fourth place berth
But they continue play in their remaining five regularly
scheduled they did last night at Riverside against the
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Will PIuy Service Mines

BOSTON. March 4 CPl. - With
four Of Boston University's baseball
games Cancelled because OF the &C.
celerated academic programs of
rivals. Coach Mel Collard today
said he would fill the Terrior's open
dates with service teams.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
@ CHE: 8 s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Several under the auspices of the local Metropolitan
Chess Association eight contested matches
decide club supremacy Then the M c. passed to be
full intecub competition Now that
District
Evening star., 1942-03-04

individual tournament for an ivory
chess set award. announces the con-
test is in its last stages.
Ponce Breaks Even. s.,
- Opposing rs adversaries in a pub.
lie simultaneous exhibition at Wash.
ington Chess Divan, Luis Neftal
Ponce. Ecuadorian diplomat anc
erstwhile holder of the District chess
championship, won eight games, lost
three and drew five This gave him
a point score of 10I2 to 5l2 for his
opposition.
The individual tabulatiOn.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Scholastic Boxers Dated

The 18th annual South Atlantic
high and prep boxing tourney will be
held in the Charlottesville Armory
March 1914,
Evening star., 1942-03-04
School Dropping Boseboll

Petersburg High is dropping base
ball this spring. but will have track
and tennis.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Chess Problem No. 427.
By LOLLI. Old World Master.
BLACKS MEN.

WHITE MEN.
White to mate In four moves. checking
always. and compelling Black also
to give check every move.
March 4, 1922
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Doo Trials Are Slated

Entry blanks have been mailed
for the 18th annual Virginia anna
teur field trials. They will be held
in Louisa County. about 10 miles
from Orange. March 16.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

NEW TRACK DOdd lao pound yeo runner flashed to national
MNntche establishing
tGodonSe in
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Machinery and Supplies
Wanted Machinery

lathe. IS" or IS" swing
Call Plaza $3.50. 773i Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
WARDS SPECIAL

" NM TNINL
l-RoOM DE LUKE OUTFIT
Buy Defense Bonds with this great saw
ings; beautiful 2-pc. living room suite,
eXi2 rug. 2 lamps, ? end tables. occ table.
throw rug. 3-pc. bedroom suite, gorgeous
modern design. 4xS rug 3-pc. lamp set. 2
pillows, heavy duty mattress. coil spring.
s-pc. dining room suite, exi2 rug. mirror.
picture, ape. salad bowl. 5-pc. dinnette. 6Xe
l.noleum, 7.pc. cabinet set; Si49 complete.
WARDS, 743f Harper ave. store only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

EUREKA vacuum cleaners, with tools.
si4 e5. while they last Townsend s-s3i5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

a REPOsSEsSED FrIEidaire. SIS; s Gu. n
Guaranteed ike new; terms
BEREsH. l05s MICHIGAN CAT 6TH)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Snaps

ABSOLUTELY top dollar paid for your
used refrigerator, not over yrs old. Call
HOT KOLD SHOPS
PIngree TTss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

AccoRDloNs-sell complete stock for du-
ration Of warcst wise: take advantAge
terms; open sun. castiglione. $3.50 Gratiot
BABY Grand Piano, mahogany finish; fine
condition: 5000. We. 6-34s2
DKGN sET-New mother Of pearl hnisb
sacrifices. 1925 East sevenM Mile.
PIANO-Upright plain mahogany case
beautiful condition; SIS. Temple 2-4s27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
P YOUR h0mEBARCANS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES
Wanted Miscellaneous

Old Clothing Wanted. TY. 4-3625
Best prices paid, msn's suits. o'eoats. shoes.
OLD guns wanted. Andy Palmers Military
Inn. Warren at Telegraph. Highest cash.
WANTED REFRIGERATORS
All makes. Used refrigerstors. VIII pay
good prices. UN. i-2770.
WASTE PAPER balers bought (sny kind.
sizes); pay cash. Cadillac 1888.
furniture, stoves. refrig.
highest prices. We pick up. TIE. i-S55i
.WANTED-Any old clothing, furs, paying
s. 20 $500. Cadillac s45s.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. i-i29s
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the biz sunday Times Want al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Household Appliances
ACT QUICKLY
Electric Refrigerators

READ Times Want Ads for Proat-us
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS

NEARLY new electric washer, $40: Duo
Therm OIL heater. large fan. nearly new.
SIS. owner. 1851 weddel Dearborn.
furniture az grea, sacrifice.
Carson Furniture, 1900 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18th a TUXEDO
USED wheelbarrows for sale chear: good
CONDITION: Wo0fwere scrap Iron & Meta
Co., sl0l W Fort St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

all sizes: s. as UP. Ameri-
can Carpet Cleaning, $685. Oakland
RUGS. sxi2 lover 300. were $40 So. now
Ss.75. Arcadia Furniture. 6S5s Grattot
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BefHender Of Wounded Soldiers
10 Lie in Arlington Cemetery
Mother Zoppone Is Remembered
For Walter Reed Hospital Work

Mother zappone, who wa.
known to thousands of wounded
soldiers after the last war as q
n?inistering angel died here Friday
night.
Ironically, the last 10 years of her
life were passed in the dreary mono-
tony OF invalidism-the sort of exist
ence from which she tried valiantly
to save American heroes of the last
war.
Her full name was Mrs. Sophia A,
Lappone although few of the SOL
dlers who knew her ever called her
anything but Mother She was 81
years old at the time of her death.
Mother zappone was probably the
| hrst person in Washington to under
take the rehabilitation of American
wounded during the last war. Even
before this country had entered the
conflict, she had started visiting
Walter Reed Hospital to bring COM
Tort to small group of Americans
who had been wounded while sery-
ing with the Canadian Ambulance
Corps.
When the wounded began to pour
into Walter Reed. after our entry in
the conflict, she devoted herself with
zeal to the task of providing enter
talnment and comforts for the men
An issue of soldiers paper pub
llshed here, describing her work
said:
Into her labors she put the true
spirit of unselfishness and faith and
the soldiers returning from the hos
pitfalls of France might have missed
good many things-and wondered
Why-had her work been conducted
with less energy and patience"
Her biggest accomplishment was
the staging of thrice-weekly expedi-
tlons from the hospital into the CITY
Long lines of trucks carried conva-
lescent soldiers away from the hos
pltal for few hours.
On Monday, the excursion would
go to Mount Vernon: on Wednes-
oay, the men would see the vaude-
vile show at Keith's. have dinner
al the Speedway Restaurant and 90
10 the movies at the Knickerbocker.
on Saturday. the men would drive
INTO the Maryland or Virginia
countryside, have a picnic dinner
ana then go to the Knickerbocker
FOR two years Mother zappone
organized and conducted these af-
lars almost without assistance She
was not a woman of great means
ana she worked hard to raise the
money to pay expenses.
She sold sandwiches, ice cream
ana cake at the corner of Nineteenth
ana b streets NV. to make money
Ior the soldiers entertainment
iWlce a week she sold ice cream at
oances at Central High School
Mother zappone gave dances and
caro- parties and once. at a benefit
matinee at the Knickerbocker. she
raised $1,000 for her charity work
Many persons who knew of her
laoors for the soldiers made con-
tributions.
The War Camp Community
Service stepped in later to take
over the financial burden and sup
port came from the Red Cross and
other organizations.
Ten years ago Mother Zappone
herself was invalided. She was
admitted to the Horne for Incura bles
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Our Good Neiehbo,s
Panomonion Envoy Had Part
In Ending Arios Regime
Joen Guurdio Served
3 Hours as President
In Coup D'Etot
BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

Ambassador Ernesto Jaen Guar
dia. Panamanian envoy to the
United States. had the distinction
after the overthrow of pro-Nazi
President Arnulfo Arias in 1910.
Minister to Mexico at that time,
he just happened to be in Panama.
The opportunity for the coup d'etat
was provided by Arias when he went
to Cuba without permission of his
government.
The ] second president. in this
country the vice president, also
was absent and, therefore, Guardia
being third president or vice vice
president, stepped into the vacated
Office. He appointed the six secre-
| taries. equivalent to our cabinet, but
| feeling out of touch politically due
to his long absence from Panama
he turned the selection of a per-
manent chief executive over to the
newly secretaries.
Born in Penonome, Panama, he
became an orphan early in life and
later went to Panama City where
he attended the School of Arts and
I Crafts of which. IN 1895, he became
the director, On winning a schol-
arship from his government. he first
went to New York. There he en-
rolled in business school and court
ed the ladies with the sole aim, he
claims, of accustoming his ear to
English in preparation for the COM
ing DAYS at the University of Michi-
gan and the University of Illinois.
Structural Engineer.
/ He digresses to say that the
wealthy of Panama 60 abroad or
come to the United States for their
education. Twenty-Five Panaman-
ians are now studying in the Dis
trict After entering the University
of Michigan, he was for two years
at the University of Illinois from
where he was graduated an archi-
tectural and structural engineer. :
| He has followed structural engi-
neering more closely From l920-24
he worked in Chicago. On hearing
about Southern hospitality he ven-
tured to Charlotte, N. C. He found
the hospitality such a delightful
reality that he stayed a year. In
1925 he returned to Panama and
in 1928 was appointed chief Of pub
lie works of which he later became
secretary.
In two years he resigned and went
/ into private business. From 1925
he was employed at constructing
hangers, barracks and officers quar-
tiers by the United States Army in
Panama. After that he had quite
a bit of fun" teaching algebra and
geometry at girls school.
Managed Hospital for Time.
After spending a few minutes
with him you feel that he is an
old friend. Generous, democratic
and easy-mannered. he takes him
self and the world with a grain OF
salt and likes to mingle with peo-
pie and have fun. A genius at or
ganization, he was made director
Of the Liquor Revenue Once In
1886 and had the system Of the col
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Use Of Scarce Materials
By Utilities Cut by WPB

The War Production Board yes
terday cut by approximately 40 per
cent the amount of scarce materials
to be used in the last quarter OF
this year by public utilities for
maintenance and repair of trans
mission and distribution systems
A similarly large deduction was
made in inventories, utilities are
permitted to carry.
WPB said the metals are chiefly
copper and steel. The cut was made
possible because all non essential
utility maintenance and construc-
ton has been halted.
Heretofore the utilities have been
permitted to use amounts similar
to those used in corresponding
period in 1910.
The amendment brings the WPB
power branch's control of material
used by utilities in line with a pro-
gram recently recommended by the
boards requirements committee.
Electric utilities also are required
to make at least IS per cent of their
wire, cable and bus bar purchases
from the inventories of other util-
tiles rather than from manufac-
turers. Gas and water utilities
must get at least 40 per cent of
their pipe and other supplies from
the inventories OF other firms.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

to spend the last years Of her life
There she was always cheerful and
always participated In the homes
activities.
She had some friends and rela-
tives who came to see her. Workers
at the home could not say whether,
among the visitors, there were any
OF the soldiers whose lives she had
frightened in other years.
Mrs. Zappone was the widow of
Claude R. Zappone, who was with
the War Department for more than
40. years. She had q daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Baughman, Falls
Church, Va. and two sons, Claude,
jr., and Ricardo Zappone. Ricardo,
following in his mothers tradition,
came often to sing for patients At
the home.
The funeral will be held at ii q IN.
tomorrow at Gawlers. 1756 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The Rev.
Charles Warner Of St. Albans will
officiate. She will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery where
rest scores of the men who called
her Mother"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Prince Georges Permits
Total $5l5,345in Month

Building permits issued in the
Metropolitan Area of Prince Georges
County for September amounted to
$5l5 .345. according to Herbert Roby.
building inspector. Ninety-four per-
mits were issued. 30 of them were
for one-family dwellings costing q
total of sos 400.
A permit also was issued for an
apartment house with 1913 units cost
Ing $396.0Q0 and ~ oil burners were
fffsta1led at 4 cost Of 20, 100. IN