davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
100000 renters
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
l. Landlords may eVict ten
ants if they desire the property
for their own use or for the use
of their immediate family.
2. Tenants may be evicted if
the landlord desires to remodel
or convert property into a great
er number of dwelling units.
8. A landlord can withdraw
his property from the rental
market.
1t also means that rents can
not be increased during the first
three months of 1949, since rents
were frozen by the rent-increase
leases until termination of the
1948 Rent Act.
Rents are frozen, that is, unless
Chicago landlords, banded to-
gether in the so called Cook
County Fair Rent Advisory Com
mittee. succeed in obtaining the
blanket Is per cent rent increase
they have been petitioning the
government controlled Chicago
Rent Advisory Board to grant
landlords.
That's the picture for the more
than 100000 Chicago tenants
whose leases expire in December.
According to Sidney OrdOwer,
chairman, Cook County Progress
sive Party Housing and Rent
Committee, they face this stu
alton since Chicago landlords,
minority group, have organized
themselves more effectively than
tenants, obviously the majority"
Because of this" OrdoWer,
continued, "Chicago's housing
pinch is the nations worst
Here, more tenants were intimi-
dated into signing IS per cent
rent increase leases than were
signed anywhere in the country
Rents are higher here than in
any other big city. Less pri-
vate and public housing is under
construction 80 per cent of
all rent increase applications
by landlords are being granted
almost automatically by the Chi
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

fused to sign the infamous non
Communist affidavits. They re-
signed in order that their locaI
could obtain the services of the
Taft Hartley National Labor Re
lations Board.
Resigning officers headed by
Sam Parks, president, Local 25
comprised majority of the To-
calls executive board.
The eleven were: Parks
Philip Henderson, second vice
president; Joseph Zabritski, sec
rotary treasurer; Carl Nelson
chief steward; Octavia Williams
executive board member al
large; Ann Zilavy, executive
board member at large; Louis
Karlak, trustee; William Miller
guide; Wilheimina Berry, trustee
Sidney Norwood, guard, and
Charles Hayes, chairman of the
grievance committee.
III a ICLtGt W HiGuiDGIS Ol
Local 25, Sept. 9, the eleven
wrote:
The Taft Hartley affidavits
are a wedge whereby the en-
ployers with the aid of this pro
vision seek to establish the
means whereby they can inter
fere in the internal affairs of
unions and dictate to the mem
bership as to whom they should
or should not have as leaders of
their union.
"(We) are both unable and
unwilling to sign any such affi-
davits as required by the Taft
Hartley Law.
I'VE look forward to the time
when all of labor will stand up
unitedly to make the Taft
Hartley Law ineffective and
wipe it off the books. In order
to achieve such united action, it
is essential that all workers re-
Ject the falSehoods and ISLANDERS
of redbaiting and present a
united front in the common
struggle.
Although resigning, we will
not, however, relinquish our
fight for the betterment of the
working conditions of members
of Local rs, and for organized
labor as a whole"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

Tenants centers, func-
tioning in nine key COM
munities of tn e Greater
Chicago area, are provid-
ing tenants with expert le-
gal means to fight evictions
and rent increases, Sidney
OrdoWer, chairman, Cook
County Progressive Party
Rent and Housing Commit
tee, announced this week.
These are the centers:
End Congressional Dis
trict: 5644 S. Harper, MU-
scum 4-0153, Wednesdays
between 8 and 10 pm.
LIST ward: 1901 w.
Roosevelt, Taylor 9-6149,
Tuesdays between 8 and 10
pm.
gath ward: 1858 w.
Roosevelt, Rm. 206, We'd
nesdays between 7:30 and
$50 pm.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
The big steel

Approximately 80 per
cent of the voters of Hi
nois have b e n partially
disfranchised by the state
electoral boards refusal to
place the Progressive Party
on the state ballot.
The board = and Demo-
cratic and Republican po-
liticos w h o objected to
the Progressive petitions,
containing $4,000 sigma
lures - admitted that the
Wallace party had quail
fled in Al of the required
so counties,
These Al counties have a
total population of $751;
427. That's 80 per cent of
the states population.
Within those Al counties
are 3,8S0,257 registered
voters. That's 80 per cent
of all the registered voters
in the state.
Progressive p o kesmen,
releasing t h figures,
claimed that it proved their
argument about the undem-
ocratic state election law.
They said the law is I'M
constitutional because it
permits 20 per cent of the
states population to decide
for whom the remaining 80
per cent may vote.
ProgressiveS could carry
the entire S a tie if they
could carry the Al counties
conceded to them by the
state electoral board s rul-
ing on the petitions.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Anfi-Iobor law
ruled out by
Michigan CoUrf

DETROIT - (FP) - Labor
lawyers in Detroit hailed the
Michigan supreme court decision
last week in Lansing, declaring
the Bonine-Tripp Qittle Taft
Hartley Act unconstitutional, as
the greatest judicial labor vic
tory in the state in years.
The act was killed in its en-
tirety because it had been so
loosely drawn by the Republican
legislators that no vim g
clause" which would save the
rest of the law even if one or
more clauses We're knocked out
was included.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
10Th Ward: 4259 w. Van

18th Ward: 1859 w. Van
Buren,, End floor, KEdZie
3-1436, Mondays and We'd
nesdays between 7:30 and
$50 pm.
32nd ard: 1941 N.
Western, RIM. 264, ARmi-
tage $1,000, Tuesdays be-
tween 7 and 9 pm.
42nd Ward: 113 w. Elm,
Whitehall 4-8203, Wednes-
days between 7:30 and
$50.
44th Ward: 2610 N. Hal
sted, End floor, Mondays
between 8 and 10 pm.
4Sth Ward: 4348 N.
Broadway, Wednesdays be-
tween 8 and 10 pm.
In emergency cases, ten
ants are urged to call Hen
ry Meihs, Progressive Par
tvs Rent and Housing
Committee consultant, at
BUtterfield 8-9327.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

cago Office of Housing and Rent
Control"
Ordower urged tenants to or
ganize with Progressives (see
story in box below listing neigh
borhood tenant centers) ito fight
for strong federal and state leg
iSlation . to invoke a morato-
rum on evictions to obtain
a hearing before the Chicago
Rent Advisory Board to prove
that tenants need a rent decrease
not an increase.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

cago law professor, was to go
into the federal court to re-
quest action against Illinois
election officials.
The Wallace party was barred
from the ballot recently by a
unanimous vote of the three-m man
state electoral board, composed
of two Republicans d one
Democrat.
What line of attack Watts pc
titiOn would take was not dis
closed by PrOgressives. Nearly
half dozen tactics may be open
to the new party.
1t may seek an injunction for
bidding S a e election officials
from printing any ballots which
do not include the Progressive
ticket, for example.
The federal court may be
asked to rule on the constitution
ality of the state election law it
self. Progressives have assailed
the law as arbitrary and discrim-
inatory.
Regardless of what day to day
tactics may be employed, the
Progressives intend to exhaust
every legal avenue of appeal
from the state electoral boards
"undemocratic" decision, they
emphasized
At the same time, they will
continue to press their protest
campaign on mass scale
through the ward organizations,
stressing the fact that Illinois
voters have been robbed" of
their right to vote for Henry
Wallace and Glen Taylor.
Whatever the outcome of their
battle for a place on the state
ballot, the PrOgressives already
are certain to have at least 81
candidates on the ballot in Cook
County Nov. 2.
The Illinois Supreme Court
has upheld their demand that
Progressive candidates running
for office within the county be
permitted to appear on the bal
lot on the basis of their voting
strength in l a st years Cook
County judicial election.
Such county slate, however,
would not be headed by Wallace
and Taylor, unless they win a
place on the state ballot.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
tn deprives Wilson local
of II elected officers

The vicious anti-labor effects
of the Taft Hartley Act were
brought home to clearinghouse
workers eleven-fold last week.
Eleven veterans of the United
clearinghouse Workers of Amer
lea (CIO) were forced to resign
their posts as officers of Wilson
Local 25. The eleven had re-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Legal staff maps offensive:
words plan mass demonstration

The US District Court here will be asked protect the
Progressive Partys right to appear the Illinois ballot
party spokesman indicated this week.
Before the end of the week, it understood Richard
Watt Progressive attorney and former University
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
RECEPTION HONORS BISHOP GLEASON

Honoring the first visit to Nome of Righ Reverend Francis Gleason, Catholic Bishop for Alaska, the Catholic ladies of Nome held a public reception in his honor last evening at the American Legion Hall.
 The tea-table was beautifully set with a centerpiece of Nome grown pansieS in a silver bowl.
 Dainty tea-cakes and fancy cookies were served with. tea and coffee.
 Bishop Gleason stated that he plans to return in January for an other visit.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
NOrthwind Home From Long Trip

SEATTLE R)-The coast guard cutter NorthWind is scheduled to arrive here today after completing the first Aleutian-Bering-Arctic patrol in eight years.
 The ship logged l3,000 miles in bringing medical and dental aid to more than 54 isolated settlements.
 The coast guard said the North wind was the first vessel through the ice at Point Barrow and she was leaving as the navy's supply expedition was cutting it's way in.
 Aboard are Rear Adm. J. F.. Stika, commander of the 18th Coast Guard district, and Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" both of whom boarded the ship for the voyage home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
LESTER BRONSON LEASES PILGRIM HOT SPRINGS

Lester Bronson today announced the lease of the Pilgrim Hot Springs from the Catholic Church, present owners of the site. He stated that arrangements were made through Bishop Francis Gleason of the Alaska diocese.
 Plans are being made to open the spring to tourists and to culti- vate the grounds for garden truck to supply Nome with vegetables. MT. Bronson, businessman of Nome, also operates a water de- livery service, and flies his own planes and has a flying school here. He is also on the Nome city council.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
LORETTA SNYDER
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Loretta Snyder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, who grad uated from Nome high school last spring with high honors entered Washington State College this fall to start her medical training. She plans to become a doctor.
 It has just been announced that through the Home Arts Club, she has been awarded a $250.00 schol- arship given annually by the Wo- mems Federation Clubs of Alaska to students in the field of medi- cine.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Girl Scout News

At our regular meeting Sept. 8, we were called to order by our president Juanita Fagerstrom. We discussed the campfire Sept l8. Last Tuesday evening movies were shown at the scout hall. Girl and Boy Scouts attended.
 Dona Miller taught us a game called Ships Sailing"
 Some of us worked on a layette, while others worked on our sew ing badge.
 We were then dismissed.
 Kay Coulthard, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
MA" WHALEY PASSES ON AT HOME OF SISTER

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. B. V. Whaley, affec- tionately known here as Ma" Whaley, at her sisters home in Alexandria, Virginia, of lingering illness.
 Ma" Whaley, mother of Frank and Jack Whaley of Rainbow Mines, and George Whaley, now with the Pan American in Seattle, operated the Whaley House for several years where she boarded and mothered a group of young people, making it headquarters and social center for the group as we'll.
 She departed from Nome in l944 reluctantly, due to failing health Tn addition to her three sons she raised a daughter and three other children not her own. She leaves many friends wherever she has lived to mourn her passing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

Tier, IL Off No. Above, l6 acres. Texas Bench, IL End Tier Off No. Above, 18 acres. Nebraska Bench IL End Tier Off No. 2 Above 18 acres. Colorado Bench, IL End Tier Off No. 1 Above 18 acres. No. 1 Bench 1st Tier IL, II. 1st Tier Off No. l Above, 18 acres. Della ware Fraction, ILL lst Tier Off Discovery, $ acres.
 Claims on Keewalik River: Hoover Association, Keewa lik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Smith A s o citation, Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Winner As sociation. Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Bonanza As ation, Keewalik River, 30 Acres. Norman Association, Keewalik River, Right Limit 30 acres. Roosevelt Association, Kee- walik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. The Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. and No. 2 Below Rocky Point Association 30 acres. No. l and No. 2 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 3 and No. Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 5 and No. 6 Above Rocky Point Associa- ton, 30 acres. No. ' and No. Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 9 and No. 10 Above Rocky Point Assocition 30 acres. No. II and No. 12 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 13 and No. l4 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. Is and No. 16 Above Rocky Point Asso- citation, 30 acres. River Associa- ton, Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Burnside Association, Keewalik River, 30 acres. Except ing from River Association and Burnside Association, the public landing field near Candle, approx imately 1250 it. by $50 it. Total Acreage of Unpatented Claims (ApproxD 1001 acres.
 Ditch from Dome Creek to Can de Creek Known as the Keewalik Ditch.
 Together with all pending U. s. Patent Applications and Patents hereafter issued pursuant thereto. and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder. for cash on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1948, at 200 o'clock PM, at the U. s. Mar shals office at Candle, Alaska. Dated, September 10, AID. 1948. B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshall By George A. Bayer,
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal.
 End Division, District of Alaska John C. Gillham,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Pub. Sept. 10, IT. 24, Oct. 1, l948
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

PEIPING, (P) - Wang Yin-Tai, who headed Japan's puppet gov- ernment in North China, was ex- ecuted today for collaboration with the enemy. A single shot through the back of his head ended the life of the Chinese traitor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

LONDON, (R - The Admiralty announced today headquarters of the British Pacific fleet will be transferred from Hong Kong to Singapore Sept. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

Discovery on Right Limit Candle Creek. Magnolia Bench, Barkis Bench, No. 2 Bench, Throwaway Fraction, Twin City Group, Cro- esus Association and Clara-Beat- rice Association, 305.363 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. 1O54l65 Dis covery, Candle Creek. Bench lst Tier R.L., Candle Creek. Date g. 30-32 adjoining Discovery, Candle Creek. No. Below, Candle Creek. Nome No. O872, Big Bend Fraction, Candle Creek. Kinney Fraction, Candle Creek. MS. 1869 No. 2 Be- low, Candle Creek. No. 212 Below, Candle Creek. No. Below, Can dle Creek. Kentucky Bench, L.L. 1st Tier Off No. 3 B. Maryland Bench, L.L. lst Tier off No. B. Virginia Bench, L.L. 1St Tier Off No. B. No. Below Candle Creek. No. 6 Below Candle Creek. No. 2 Below Candle Creek. Bench Off No. 5 Below R.L. lst Tier. Bench Off No. 6 Below R.L. 1st Tier. Wedge Fraction R.L.. Johnny Bull Hill, 234.4l2 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. lO55955. Date 7-6-32. Nome No. 0872, MS. 1869. Fraction between Nos. and 5 Be- low Discovery on Creek, being lower 1/3 of Original No. Below. Upper 2/3rd No. 4 Below in Pat ent No. 3999373). Candle Creek, 5.909 acres.
 No. 1O65O76, Date 7-6-33. Nome No. 0895, MS. 1870. No. 1 Above Candle Creek. No. 2 Above Candle Creek. No. 3 Above Candle Creek No. 4 Above Candle Creek. No. 5 Above Candle Creek, Fraction bet. 5 & 6 Above Candle Creek. No. 6 Above Candle Creek. Leaning Fraction Candle Creek. No. 2 Above Upper Half, Candle Creek. No. Above Lower Half, Candle Creek. No. 9 Above Candle Creek. l No. 10 Above Candle Creek. No. II Above Candle Creek. No. 12 Above Candle Creek. No.13 Above Candle Creek, No. 14 Above, Can dle Creek. No. 10 Bench-1st Tier L.L. opp. No. 10 A. No. II Bench list Tier L.L. opp. No. II A. No. 12 Bench-1st Tier L.L. opp. No. 12 A. No. 8 Above. 266.313 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. l052920, Date 1-2l-32. Nome No. 087O. MS. 1873. Bear Bench-3rd Tier IL. opp. No. IS A. No. IS Bench End Tier. L.L. opp. No. IS A. No. IS Bench lst Tier, L.L. opp. No. IS A. Dis covery CMamie Gulch) IL. opp. No. IS and No. 16A. No. 16 Bench lst Tier L.L. opp. No. 16 A. No. 16 Above Candle Creek 80.657 acres. U. s. Patent No. 1O5z919. Date 1-21-32. Nome No. O867, MS. 1872. No. 13 Bench End Tier, IL opp. No. 13A. "C" Bench 1st and End Tier. IL opp. No. l4A. 39.602 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. 1O52918, Date l-21-32. Nome No. 0846, MS. 1871. Edith Bench End Tier IL opp. No. 12A. 19.341 acres.
 Total Acreage of Patented Claims on Candle Creek and Benches: 985.710 acres.
 Unpatented Placer Clai ms Claims on Candle Creek: No. 1 Above Blank, Upper Candle Creek Is acres. No. 3 Above Blank, Up- per Candle Creek, IS acres. No. Below Willow, Upper Can dle Creek, IS acres. No. 3 Below Blank, 12 interest, Upper Candle Creek, No. Below Blank, IF h. terest. Upper Candle Creek, No. 5, Below Blank, 12 Interest, Upper Candle Creek, No. 6, Below Blank, IF Interest Upper Candle Creek, 30 acres. No. 21 Above Discovery. Upper 12, Upper Candle Creek, 8 acres. O. K. Fraction Adjoining No. 14 Above Candle Creek ] acres. No. 2 Below-Unpatented Portion) 3 acres.
 ] Claims on Candle Creek Bench es: Nugget Bench, IL lst Tier off No q Al,osxo ID Ela4iEoa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

city achievement. For the first
at hand to guide their decisions
on city planning. The survey has
been prepared by experts on the
faculty Of Washington State Col
lege.
The year saw, as well. the an
! nexation Of 240 acres Of residen-
tial property adjoining the city.
and an estimated l60 acres In adj
dition Is al1nost ready toe sn00-
| alton.
The city's ls4e budget provides
| for four times as much lighting
In l949 as has been possible II
past years, Rector said.
\ Extensive work on the part OF
city officials has brought mum
Der of other civic Developments
almost to the point Of approval,
he emphasized. Among them are
a new garbage ordinance, a city
building CODE. business ncens.
ing ordinance, and many Other
phases of city planning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

the week with rash Of minor
mishaps.
Thursday afternoon, cars driv-
en- by Leonard c. Hamilton. OF
Route 2. and Bernard A. Dooa.
hue Of sos Avenue A, collided on
Avenue e. Only minor damages
resulted.
Early Friday morning. oeee0e
A. Busey, Of Walla Walla. and
Mrs. L. S. Kilgo, Of Kennewick.
were involved In an accident at
the Richland Y. The cars coMded
as Mrs. Kilgore was pulling onto
the highway the police report
showed. Damage was slight.
On the same day, Eugene z.
Perkins, Of Route 2, collided with
a parked car on Dayton, result
Ing in minor damage, and on
Friday evening. cars driven by
Donald b. Dondanville, Of Pros
ser. and Kenneth Keever Of
Hawn's Court, Kennewick. were
involved in a minor collision on
Highway 40.
Another accident occurred on
Saturday afternoon at the inter
section of Benton street and oC'
hlmbia Avenue, involving carr
driven by Neil Clark and Lee
Fisk. ..s-.. .......... .. II -"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30
New Housing

Continued from Page u
ed by Roger Records, accounted
for another 4 new homes, valued
at total OF S40,0 900.
New building within the city's
immediate trade territory out
stripped the capacity of estimat-
ors. but fering construction is
guessd to have easily exceeded
million dollars, and significant
portions of the now suburban
area are soon to become a part
of the city proper. City Superin-
tendent Richard Rector this week
predicted that another 160 acres
will soon be annexed.
The records of Building Inspec-
tor Herb Malchow revealed that
35 commercial and public build
ings were constructed during the
year.
Still under construction are the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

for FATHER
We have such fine economy measures as Budget
Plans and everyday budget prices. We buy our
home furnishings with the AVERAGE HOME
and the AVERAGE BUDGET in mind :. ask
about our convenient purchase plans to help you
have fine home this year at such reasonable
expenditure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30
Wreck Victim d. +. !. .

Continued from Page II
along the narrow road for five
Yours before they were found by
the friend who took them to Our
Lady Of Lourdes hospital.
Helms skull was reported fra
tured. ...
Although Kennewick appeared
for the most part to have escap-
ed the disastrous outbreak Of
auto accidents reported in the
Northwest during the holiday sea-
son, officers were busy through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

wick has q greater percentage in
sts favor 20 win this year than In
The past two beesuss Of heavy
population increase. In any event,
the spoils 20 70 the victor and Il
must be ION the nose. There Is
neither place or show In this
race.
STORY OF TIE WEEK
This story came to me second
hand and ] have not had m op-
portunity % check It's suthenti-
city with Marv Ross, operator Of
The Crest Mems Wear depart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

mens' But II sounds like |. oaa,
have happened.
A local citizen cam. "a. -
store and asked for some -,
underwear. ""
How long do you wan, ,A.,,,.
Mary asked. To which Inc , s,.'
zen promptly replied: 0u
Just rs long as this CHA
lasts" Pe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30
Juice 90.
CONTINUED from Page ID

NOhtlnueQ IIOm rage ~
the idea Of honoring the areas
newest citizen. So popular was
the event that other newspapers
In Pasco and Richland followed
suit. Whose baby u sin q prob
lem. The first contest was limited
TO bona fide residents 70 Kenne-
wick and it, immediate environs.
However, the urge was 20 strong
in the race that the following
TO include our RichlAnd neighbors
ed to that city with the result that
year the boundaries were extend.
the two following contests were
won by the ever-adapted and In
dustrious stom-smashers. Rich
land Is again included in. But
staticians point out that Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-30

new Bateman building at the In
tersection Of Kennewick avenue
and Cascade street; the new j.
c. Penney building. sd3ointng the
Washington Hardware and FUR
niture company On Kennewick Nv.
enue: the new building OF the
National Bank Of Commerce Ut
Auburn street and Kennewtek
avenue; and m addition to the
Grigg Bros. store building on
Kennewick avenue.
As in the instance Of new
homes, much commercial building
has been announced for 1919.