davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
EN- UNo DOS KILoMETRos, ETC
continuation de la Ira. plana)

versal en- ambas direcciones partir
del ,eje segdn Sc indica en- los pianos.
La piedra sera triturada a no de mas
en-, en- cualquier direction sera
cil.ndrada con un rolo que no pese me-
nos de cuatro toneladas; Ell ciIindrado
Sc continuara hasta que no Sc observe
mov1miento alguno en- la masa delan-
te del rolo. Sc principiara trabaiar
de los lados hacia ell centro Sc con-
tinuara hasta que la masa quede COM
pletamente consolidate.
Despues del primer mes de haberse
puesto la calie al trafco ptblico Sc
colocara el pavimento de asfalto, pa
ra 10 cual Sc debera barrer la super
ficie para guitar todo Ell polvo que pue
da tener, luego Sc extendera sobre ell
macadam Ell asfalto raz6n de 2lS mar
tes de gallon por cada metro cuadra-
do
Los arboles que Sc plantaran los
lados de la Avenida seran traidos vi
vos todos de una misma edad SEM
brados en- tiestos Los hoyos para SUI
plantacion seran de dos pies cuadrados
por tres de profundidad y seran pro-
vistos de pozos de piedra en- seco con
capacidad para cuatro galones de aqua
cada uno. AL p.antar los arboles seran
hgeramente apisonadas sus raices con
I'm abono compuesto de dos parties de
humus, dos de arcilla y seis de are
ma iran provistos cada arbol de un
tubo conductor del liquido que alimen-
tara sus raices.
Las casas que obstruyen las alinea-
clones de la Avenida seran removidas
unas y modifcadas otras y dado case
sera considerable separadamente, ha-
ci6ndose un presupuesto de gastos pa
ra cada casa por Ell ingeniero regi-
ran los precios oficiales que ell Depar-
tamento tiene en- uso disponi6ndose que
cada presupuesto sera aprobado por
Ell Conlisionado de obras Publicas y Sc
ra cargado a la partida del presupues
to de este proyecto dedicado a cubrir
tales atenciones,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
UNA ESCENA INTERESAN-
TISIMA

Estando hablando con ell sefior
Aybar, pudirhos asistir a una esce-
ma curiosa Y por demas interesante.
Vino a interrumpir nuestra char
la un jibaro de Lares, quien pre-
guntas del seiior Aybar, declare que
vive aqui desde ell 1919 que tiene
su residencia en- ell barrio del Sebo-
ruco. Agreg6 adenas con mucho en-
fasis que es mas Socialista que el
mismo Pantin.
"Muy bien'', lie dice ell Sr. Aybar.
"Usted Sc va ahora al Comite Unio-
nista, dice que es mas Unionista que
Barcel6 y pide q. le den un certificado
como tai. Entonces va y Sc monta
en- un autom6vil Unionista, le entire
ga su certifcado Arrufat, quien le
pondra un lacito rojo Y blanco, lie
dara dos pesos Y 10 mandara ms
cribirse como Unionista. listed 10
-hace, coge sus dos pesos, Sc reme-
dia sus necesidades Y nos trae diez
centavos para ell Comite nuestro por-
que nosotros no tenemos chavos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LA ASTUCIA SOCIALISM,

"Adem&s", nos dice Aybar, "nos-
tros los pobrecitos Socialistas tene-
mos hambre suiciente para comernos
los cuatro millones que tienen los
Unionistas asi cogeremos fuerzas
para hacer una cruz bien grande ell
dia de las elecciones, bajo ell JA-
CHO..." Esto Sc nos di6 para inter
nos, pero ell demonio de la publicidad
nos aguijonea de tai manera, que no
podemos resistirnos a hacerlo, por 10
que pedimos mil perdones al amigo
senor Aybar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Ell HOMBRE NO Sc ENAMORA
NUNCA A PRIMERA VISTA

CHICAGO, 7.-Segdn Ell professor
Howard r. Mayberry, professor de Psi
cologia en- la Universidad de Chicago,
no existe Ell amor primera vista.
Ell domino Mayberry es un especialis-
ia en- la aplicaci6n de los conocimien-
tos cientifcos la vida practica y Sc
interesa por ell amor, por considerable
una fase de la psicologia.
''Un hombre no Sc enamora de una
mujer la primera vez que la ve,'' dice
Ell professor, use enamora de ella a1n
antes de haberla visto. Probablemen-
te todos los hombres tienen la imagen
mental de la mujer con quien desean
casarse. Llega un dia en- que SO en-
cuentra frente a frente de una mujer
que representa- el ideal tornado y SO
enamora, primera vista al Greer del
vulgo, pero no en- realidad, porque ha-
cia varios aiios que la amaba.''
En- concepto del professor Mayberry,
para que un hombre pierda la suscep-
tibildad los encantos femeninos, bas-
ia con que obtenga un puesto como
director de un grupo Gle coristas 0
agente de prensa de una opera en-
general, ocupe una posicion en- la que
este rodeado constantemente por MT
jeres hermosas. Los hombres que ven
muchas hijas de Eva verdaderamente
bellas, no Sc enamoran con facilidad .
Todo aQuel que anhele vivir en- un es-
tado de perenne solteria debe frecuen-
tar ell trato de mujeres atractivas. La
hip6tesis del professor Mayberry pare
ce encontrar base en- la experiencia de
los fabricantes de dulces, q. recomien-
dan sus nuevos empleados que CO.
man cuantas golosinas Sc les antoje en-
los primeros dias de su labor. Despues
de una semana, antes, quizas, Ell nue.
vo empleado esta tan neno de du1ces
que raramente vuelve a probarlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
DEsDE CANovANAs
NoTAs E1scoLAREs

coNFERENCIA DE MAESTRoS:
El sabado % del corriente llev6ss
a cabo en- Ia Escuela Hostos una inte.
resante conferencia pedagogical. Sc hi
c:eron magnifcas demostraciones prac-
ticas y Sc discutieron temas de gran va
lor educativo.
Ell TEMPLo DEL MAESTRO:
Tambien Sc acordo por los profe-
sores ALI reunidos, despues de leida la
communication que este efecto enviara
el Presidente de la Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico, dar comienzo in
medlatamente la labor de prnnagan-
da en- pro de la realization de este mag
nifico proyecto v Sc nombraron al efec
to varies comites de propaganda.
HERALDo ESCoLAR:
FL iiltimo n1mero de este peri6dico
organo de las escuelas de este distrito
escolar, Sc ha recibido aqui recientemen
te trae lectura muy amena, variada
interesante.
CERTAMEN DE INTELIGENCIA:
Ell tiltimo escrutinio, efectuado ell
lunes de la presente semana, di6 ell 81
guiente resu1tado:
Pepita Flores S146
Goyita Calzada 1886
Matilde Quinones 1864
Carmen Luz Suarez es4
Luisa Mundo 300
Andreita Flores 552
Juanita Olivere 4s2
Victoria Calder6n 372
Luz Rodriguez 37s
Augusta Correa 2o2
Cuca Jimenez 200
Carmen Matos 116
Belen Budet 70
Julia Trenche 2a
Esther Fernandez 26
INFoRMANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Il SR. JULIO AYBAR..
(continuaci6n de Ia Ira. DAg.,
cinco mil individuos obtendran el de-
reeho al voto.'
COMO Sc REPARTIRA
ESTA CIFRA

Ell sefior Aybar cree que a juzgar
por el movimiento externo de cada
partido, estos cinco mil electores Sc
dividiran en- parties iguales para los
tres partidos existentes en- la isla,
por 10 que de unirse Republicanos y
Socialistas, serfa la debacle..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
:-Buena Ocasion-:-

Sc vende en- Ponce ell establecimiento
Salon Edison de mdsica, fonografos
y novedades situado en- la calle Isabel
4, cerca de a plaza Mufoz Rivera. Pa
ra informes rDase a su propietarlo
don jaime Pericas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

R~sAcnASO
TETUAN 81 SAN JUAN
PLATos DE La CASA
TETUAN 81

Spaghettis and Club Sandwich.
--Diarios-
LUNES: Cocido la Espahola y Pa
vo al horno.
MARTES:-Caldo Gallego Arroz .
la Paella.
MIERCOLES:-Pastel6n de Polio y
Buches de Bacalao a La Es-
panola.
JUEVES:-Caldo Gallego y Raviolis,
IERNES:-Bacalao a la Vizcaina y
Cocido la Espanola.
SABADO:-Callo de Ternera la An
daluza Y Pernil de Cerdo al
Horno con Pure de Papas.
O:-RAVIOLIS.
NOTA:-Cambiamos ell menu diario
con "a diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
ESTAN ARREGLADAS APA=
RENTEMENTE LAS DESAVE=
NENCIAS QUE SURGIERON
ENTIRE FRANCIA, INGLATE=
IRA Y BELGICA, RESPECTO
A LA MORATORIA DE PAG0
DE ALEMANIA


BRUSELAS, mario 26 (Cable frances)
La diferencia de opiniones que exis-
tia entire los expertos ingleses, france
ses y belgas respecto la moratoria
de pago que Sc debia conceder Ale
mania ha sido aparentemente arreg'a-
da.
Los ingleses opinan que Sc debe con-
ceder un plazo mas menos largo a
Alemania para que pueda de esta for
ma restablecer su credito financiero,
mientras que los expertos franco bel
gas Green que Sc debe exigir este
pals los pagos segin las fechas estipu-
ladas en- Ell Tratado de Versailles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29

Keep your old shoes. Don't sell
them to a cigarmaker. A poll
teal campaign is on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
SOUTHERN TRAINMEN
GET RAISE IN WAGES

ATLANTA, February Coon
ductors, trainmen and yardmen of
the Southern railway Wednesday
were granted a wage increase o.
approximately 5 per cent accord
ing to information received at the
Atlanta office from Washington of
fees of charge of operations.
The new rate becomes effective
March /, Miller's message stated,
and will continue for a three-year
period. 1t is claimed tire basis of
the settlement is on a new theory
in the handling of labor disputes
A bonus is offered for the second
and third years, dependent upor
the efficiency of various depart
ments, "such efficiency being gaug
ed by ratio of expense for sucl
accounts as are Immediately con-
nected with the service Of the con
ductors, train, and yard men," il
was asserted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
Scene from d. w. Griffith's
masterpiece, ''The Birth OF
Nation" at the Rylander Thea
ter Monday and Tuesday.

where Charlie Smith, white, is also
being held incommunicado in con-
ncction with the same Lan.er coun-
ty affair. Officers from Laniet
have asked that all Of these prison
eds be so confined that they cannot
communicate with each other, ami
that they be denied communica-
ton with persons on the outside.
Ben Smith and Gordon Browning,
also white, arrested in the same
case, were held in different pris-
ons, although a report reaching
Valdosta during Tuesday night was
to the effect that Ben Smith had
been released on five thousand dol
lar bond.
Officers bringing the two negroes
to Valdosta last midnight. stated
that efforts were being made to
apprehend others in connection
with this same case and, that an
til after all of those wanted were
in hand, it was intended to keep the
prisoners from coming in touch
with those on the outside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
SEEKING FINANCIAL
aid TO HOLD COTTON
South Carolina Senator Tells
Of Effort That VIII Be Made
10 Assist South

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Fin-
ancial aid will be sought from the
government, Senator Smith, Demo
crat, South Carolina, declared in
the Senate Thursday for the hold
ing of cotton from the market if
such a step should prove neces-
sary is an offset to attempts he
alleged were being made to de-
press price in the face of the exist
ing shortage.
The South Carolina senator call
ed attention to the extent which
federal assistance was being sought
for wheat growers, who, he said
"are suffering from just the re-
verse of our situation"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
VALIDITY OF BONDS
UPHELD BY TREASURY

WASHINGTON, February %
The treasury secret service re-
pcatedly reported to Secretary Met
ion that there had been no fraudu-
lent issue Of bond from the bureau
Of printing and engraving, William
H. Moran, chief of the service
said before the sen4te appropria-
lions committee, directing hearings
on the Fostoffice and treasury ap,
preparation bill. The charge Of
fraud in the issuance of bonds is
ridiculous do not like to tall
about it"
There were cases of duplicated
numbers" the witness said, but il
no case did these affect the value o
government issues"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
BIG COTTON CROP
BEING DISCOURAGED
Department Issues Warning
+ Against Overplanting To
Staple Crop

ATLANTA, Ga, February "
Recent declines in the, price OF cot
ton should serve as a warning 20
those farmers who plan increasing
their acreage this year that any
considerable increase in the pro-
duction of cotton will be disastrous,
in the opinion Of leading Georgia
agriculturists.
"The reports from various por-
tions of the South indicate that
many farmers are planning larger
cotton acreages this year in the
hope of profiting buy the higher
price of the staple" said leading
farmer at the state capitol today.
"They overlook the fact that a,
larger yield inevitably will mean a
smaller price"
Attention is called to the fact
by officials of the Georgia Depart
ment of Agriculture that if farmers
generally should enlarge their acre
age of cotton, the boil weevil would
have greater opportunity for do
ing damage, for he would hav4
more cotton to work upon and the
farmer, busy with the larger acre
age, would have less time to de
vote to fighting the weevil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
HOUSTON NEGROES TO
STAGE MEAT SHOW

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Feb %
Under the direction of County
agent, 0. S. O'Neal, negro farmers
of Houston county will hold the an
nual farmers conference here,
March 6 and 7, featuring home
cured meat show, which has been
one of the principal features OF
this conference for. the past five
years.
Other special features will be a
barbecue Thursday, and Houston
country products dinner, Friday.
Besides hundreds of negro farmers
from Houston and surrounding
counties and experts from the statt
and United States departments 0.
agriculture, most of the county of
ficials and large number of prom!
inent citizens of Houston count!
will attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
ERRING PASTOR AND
GIRL ARE ARRESTED

MANSFIELD, o., February %.
Mrs. Helen johnson, wife of Rev.
Frederick Harold Johnson, pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational church
here. who is under arrest in James
town, N. Y, asked local police a
week ago to help her find her hus-
band. jamestown police said today
Rev. johnson has confessed he left
Mansfield two weeks ago with Peal
/. Daubenspeck, soloist in MS
church.
Officials of Rev. Johnosn's
church so far have taken no actor
in regard to his case and Mansfield
police said they have not been no
tilted officially of the minister's de
/ tention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
UNION DRESSMAKERS
INACCURATE STRIKE

CHICAGO, February "a
strike of union dressmakers called
by the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Wednesday started
out with half dozen riot calls. and
rerorts of several acts of violence.
According to police reports, a
manufacturer was attacked and d
number Of non-union workers were
slugged. The reports said that at
tempts were made to wreck some
of the dressmaking shops and that
damage was caused.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
NEGROES HELD AS
MAItISIAL WITNESSES

VALDOsTA, February ga
negro man and woman have been
lodged in the Lowndes county jaa,
being held by Lanier county Off
cials as material witnesses in tho
case growing out of the beating,
shooting and subsequent death Of
"Old Redland" a negro man who
lived near Midtown.
These two additional prisoners
were placed in widely separated
cells in the Lowndes county jail,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29

Coffee prices are up. Very lit
tie restaurant coffee will be al
fected until ink goes up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Things Our Readers Want to Know

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Things Our Readers Want to Know
Jobs that housewives used to dread
such as cleaning toilets, sinks and
greasy pots and paLs--are now made
easy tasks by letting REQ Sal Lye do
the dirty work..
Red Seal Lye is the best Ndor-
destroyer you ever used. Ald as a
disinfectant there is nothing that APP
proaches this handy household product
in effectiveness.
Thrifty women by the thousands
make their own soap right at home by
using Red Seal Lye in combination
with meat-scraps and grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
WILL
CONFER WITH
COOLIDGE
National Committeeman to
Inform President of
District Needs

President Coolidge is showing keen
interest in local affairs and intends
TO discuss them at length with sam
uel ]. Prescott, Republican national
committeeman for the District of
Columbia in the near future.
Housing conditions. traffic, and
the educationl system of Washing
ton are matters about which the
President desires detailed informa-
ton. He expects to go into these
matters thoroughly in conferences
which he will hold with local citl-
zens from time to time.
The first of these conferences will
be held with Mr.. Prescott and will
take place as soon as the Presi-
dents engagements will permit.
Housing conditions especially are in.
teresting to the Chief Executive, in.
asmuch as the Rent Commission ex.
pires by statutory limitation next
May. and the President is anxious
to know just what the housing and
building situation will be at that
time.
When local matters are presented
to Congress next winter. the Presi-
dent will be kept informed of the
news of the city and probably take
an active interest in the develop
ment Of the National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
GAME WARDEN SOUGHT
FOR FEDERAL SERVICE

Ability to use a gun and distin.
guish the habits and haunts of
animals are among the requisites
which will be necessary &c appii
cants for the job of FEDERAL game
warden, for which competitive ex-
aminations will be held IL all lead
ing cities on December 8.
A laboratory aid ard technical
clerk for the Public Health Service,
at $1,140 year: a photographic
transferer, at Washington Bar.
racks. at $6.55 "A day. are tn he APP.
pointed following competitive ex.
aminations. according to the Tinted
States Civil Service Commission.
Full information and application
blanks for all positions may be OBJ
tanned at 1923 r street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
BOY SETS STORE
ATTIRE To HEAR
SIRENS
Wish Is Granted-Takoma
Park Building Destroyed.
Held Under Bond

Il wanted to hear the siren
blow"
This is the reason Raymond
Charles Johnson, a nineteen-year-
old school boy, Of Virginia High.
lands, gave the police for setting
fire to the property of David Field.
man, 351 Cedar street, Takoma
Park.
He plead guilty to arson before
Judge Schuldt in Police court
today and was held for the action
OF the grand jury under a $l,5O0
bond.
Johnson visited all the fire engine
houses in the vicinity before he
filled a key full OF newspapers in
the cellar of the place and started
the blaze.
you fellows better get your boots
on" he told the firemen,h because
there's going to be a good fire in
Takoma Park tonight
Not content with turning in the
District alarms. johnson went back
to the fiercely burning cellar to
make sure that the blaze was still
going and then ran several blocks
into Maryland turning on the siren
there which could be heard for miles
around.
AS the screaming whistle gave
| warning to the countryside, John
sons wishes were granted, the fire
apparatus rushing to the scene, 1t
was too late. The building. used as
storehouse, was Quilted. Feldman
said that his loss was partially Gov.
cred by $4,000 insurance.
Fingers of suspicion pointed to
| Johnson and his conscience was
hurting him. He stayed near the
scene of the crime and watched the
| flames. which lie had started, slow
ly demoiish the structure.
That he was on the verge of a
breakdown was evidenced upon his
collapse when Policeman r. ]. Hol.
lingsworth of the Tenth Precinct
placed him under arrest.
A full confession was freely given
to Hollingsworth and Policeman w.
d. Redden, but no excuses could be
offered for the deed.
II heard some conversation about
fires in Takoma Park that night"
he said, land didn't want the boys
to be disappointed" .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
LIONS AID RADIO FUND
FOR HOSPITALS OF CITY

The Lions Club will support
the band concert Saturday to pro.
vide radio sets for the hospitals,
it was decided at the weekly lun.
cheon in the Willard Hotel yesterday.
A large number of the tickets,
sent to the club by Leroy Marks,
was sold to the members.
Miss Dorothy Wilson. contralto,
gave several vocal selections at the
luncheon and Miss Frances Bright.
well gave a gypsy dance. Both
were accompanied by Miss Frances
Lloyd.
The Reverend George Dudley.
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church and the clubs chaplain,
gave a short talk on his thirty.
one years Of service in the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
FACE CRACKERS,

The cOlOred cook asked for Saturday
"Why Mandy, you know Saturday is
our busiest day" said the mistress.
"Yes, 'um, vas 'um, knows dat
but Use got pOrtant matter to get
thrO' wild ON dat day, Miss Kate. Use
got to get married"
''MarFied? /. Why, Mandy, didn't
know you had an admlrer."
''Oh, yes, Miss Kate; you member
/ gets off bout two weeks ago to
tend . ,fun'ralss"
"WeIl, Tor, Miss Kate, Use gwine to
marry de cOrpse's husband"
A Kentucky colonel visited New
Jersey resort where the mosquitoes
were very bad. The morning after his
arrival q guest was complaining OF
the lack Of screens and inquired Of
pests and kept awake most Of the
"No, sab; not at all, sab! You see,
sab, when I retired. sab, I was 50
beezOOmed 1 did not notice them, sab,
and the last part Of the night they
were 30 drunk sab, the d-n things
didn't notice me-"
Nose was rowing q nervous pas
senger across rough stretch Of
water.
''Mose," said the man anxious'v.
"did you ever hear Of any one being
lost in these waters?"
No. sub, boss, no sub; we always
finds dem de next day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
IN
FIGHT To
BARO(JT
TRADE
B. and 70. Railroad Moves 10
Have Property Changed !
f. Into Commercial Section :

Permission to establish a busie
ness district in front of the.
Union Station, extending to the
Capitol, was asked of the District.
Zoning Commission today by John
]. Hamilton, attorney for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Carrying out of this application
by the commission will probably.
end for all time plans to estab-'
lish a beautiful park connecting
the depot with the Capitol
grounds. The property is now
occupied by the Government
hotels.
Opposed By Citizens.
The suggestion that this land
ten acres in all-be made anything
but a park met with vigorous op.
position from A. ]. Driscoll, Mid
City Citizens Association, and Evan
H. Tucker, Northeast Citizens
Association.
They pointed out that Washing.
tcnians have always looked forward
to a park in front of the Station.
They suggested thar the railroad
company wait until November be-
fore acting, giving Congress an
opportunity to act.
Mr.. Hamilton. replying. declared
the company could wait no longer,
pointing out that for more than a
decade the property has been I'M
occupied, and that the railroad has
paid taxes and received no return.
Entitled to Property.
THE company is entitled to some
use of the property" Mr.. Hamilton
declared.
The suggestion that the property
be zoned residential was opposed
by Mr.. Hamilton. He said this
was not a residential district.
The commission announced that
il did not know whether it had
the legal power to zone the prop
erty, and said the question would
be referred to the District Corpora
ton for an opinion. The property
Is now unZoned.
Several other coming changes were
also considered. Overwhelming APP
proval was given to the proposal
to change from A area to A re.
stricted area. property within the
section bounded on the north by
Audubon terrace and Albemarlt
street, on the east by Rock Creek
Park, on the west and south by the
line of Massachusetts, and Arizona
avenues and Tilden street, except
the frontage on both sides Of Con-
necticut, Wisconsin and MaSsachu.
ietts avenues. The new area would
rohibit apartments, hotels aid
iatS. A representative of land
! company opposed any change.