davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-27
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Southern Conference tourney:
Vanderbilt, 80; Mississippi u, 20.
North Carolina. IS; Auburn, Is.
Georgia, 27; Maryland, %.
Other games:
Penn Military College. 33. st. Johns
of Annapolis. %.
Indiana, 81; Wisconsin, %.
Iowa, 25; Chicago, %.
Northwestern. SO; Minnesota, 25.
Dartmouth, 81; Pennsylvania, 81.
Washington and Jefferson, 33;
Grove City, %.
Ohio University. So; Cincinnati, 20.
Oklahoma, 43: Missouri, 90.
Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 25.
Kansas Aggies. SO; Drake. 10.
h North Dakota University, 81; North
Dakota Aggies, 20.
Oberlin, 3S: Ohio Northern, 21.
Evansville, So: Western Kentucky
Normal, II.
Notre Dame. S3; Marquette. 13.
Pittsburgh, 43: West Virginia, 33.
Furinan, 43: Citadel, 81.
Franklin, 46: Manchester, AZ (over-
tine).
T.an,batl, college, 81; southwest
,ern, 80,
WilIialiSs. "a: Amherst, "a.
Yalparalso VI. 23; ~. Mary's Win.
0nal, 1RsM
Evening star., 1927-02-27
BRITISH AND YANKEE
NETWOMEN TO PLAY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-An-
nouncing acceptance of formal
Wightman cup challenge from Eng
land. the United States Lawn Tennis
Association today tentatively fixed
August II. IL and 13 for the annual
international series between women
teams of the two countries. the
dates precede the National Women 8
Championships starting on August 10.
The series, marking the fifth meet
ing of the teams since the trophy was
placed IN competition by Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, prob
ably will be played at Forest Hills,
N. Y, although several other clubs
have applied for the sanction. Thus
far each nation has won two victories,
American players having lifted the
cup last year after losing in 1924 and
1925.
The last two series have been the
most exciting of the competition. A
single match in each case decided
possession of the cup. 4 to 8. Those
in 1929 and 1924 were decisive, how
ever, United States players having
triumphed by to 0 in 1928 only to
lose the following year at 6-1.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
C. u. SWIM MERS WIN
OVER JOHNS HOPKINS

Winning five of the seven events,
Catholic University swimmers yester.
day vanQuished Johns Hopkins in the
Brookland tank, 80 to 81 1t was the
Cardinals final, meet of the season
and their first victory
William Fritschie, who captured
both the 440.yard swim and the 100.
yard dash. led the Brookland natators.
Other members of the home team to
win their events were Winnie Gal
lagher In the 40-yard dash and Ed.
ward Sullivan. who flashed inx ahead
in the 200.yard breaststroke The
Catholic University team consisting
of Capt Bill Lehrfeld. F'ritschie, Mich.
olson and Gallagher4also showed the
way to the visitors in the 160-yard re.
lay.
Hemneter and Hiss were the Hop.
kins tankmen to win. the former tri.
umphing in the fancy diving event
and the latter in the 140.yard back
stroke.
Joseph e. Bieberstein of Garden
Court: Philadelphia, was referee and
starter and also served as a judge.
Summarizes.
1eo-YARp RELAY..won by Catholic
zsSE He4netsr
third Stone Johns Hopkins
4O-YARD DASH--Won by Gallagher. G.
u. second Bernktnes Johns Hopktns; third,
14o-YARD. BACKsTRoKE-wonS' bg Hiss
Johns Hopkins; second, Mnr. Johns Hop
NiasI a4sIo.YARD VAR sWl.M-Won BY by Frltschie' c.
u: SECOND. Stone, Johns Hopkins: third.
pas ssoYaRD 9nsh BREAsTsTsoKEoWon sHms vo by
sa5y1n shird smt1 John. siGsSn GSnns effns.d fme
u second Stewart Johns Hopkins: third.
Sheffield, Johns Hopkins Time ;04 4-5.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
ALEX, 40, GETS GIFTS
IN CLUBHOUSE PARTY

BY The Associated Press
AVON PARK. Fla. February 90
The fortieth birthday of Grover
Cleveland Alexander was not the un.
eyentful day he had anticipated.
The day as whole was pretty
mulch like other days at the Cardinal
camp; the 7:30 call in the morning
breakfast before s, and a mile and a
half walk to the park where "old
Pete" is always on hand at the dead
line.
When the dinner bell rang, team.
mates opened the celebration of the
day. Alex was forcibly placed in a
wheelbarrow and driven in state to
the clubhouse. There he was pre-
sented with a silver belt set by the
Rotary Club, and a leather smoking
set by the Chamber of Commerce. But
O sandwich was all he got for lunch.
During the day, practice for the
veteran of IS seasons was the same
old grind. He tossed about some with
the rockies, and a few regulars who
are here, and cut loose with just a
tiny bit of smoke before dinner He
isn't trying any twisters yet.
As he looks ahead into his third
score of years, and his seventeenth
sea son as a big league performer, the
1926 world series hero declares he has
no minor league ownership dreams
swelling in his breast. He plans to
stick around the national show as
long as he stands the Gaff. and then
hut that's matter which takes care
of itself.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
C Ready Wand Drills Georgetown Wins Baltimore Indoor Ne
RUTH WANTS 100000
AND 2-YEAR CONTRACT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 26.--
Babe Ruth demands yearly sal
ary of 100000, a twO-year con-
tract and a refund of $500, held
out from his salary i'm the past,
before he will play base ball again,
1t was revealed ON his departure
for New York tonight.
A letter mailed February 90 to
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
New York American League team,
was made public by Ruth.
Ruth's departure completed a
three-week sojOurn i'm Hollywood,
where just an hour before train
time he completed the motion pic
ture which brought him here and
for which he received an amount
said to compare favOrably with his
base ball salary demands. The
home-run king wept unashamed
when the Hawaiian orchestra
whose melodies inspired him to
'emote" before the movie cameras
and the crowd pressing around the
train platform sang "Aloha."
Evening star., 1927-02-27

SCOTS, IRISH, WELSHMEN
SCORE IN RUGBY GAMES

BELFAST, Ireland, February 26
P).-Scotland defeated Ireland, to o..
at soccer here today. OF the matches
in this series, which began in 1884,
Scotland has won "a and Ireland 2,
while 3 have been drawn.
DUBLIN, Ireland, February % Up
ireland won it's rugby match with
Scotland here today. to o. The series
was inaugurated in 1877. Scotland
has won Il games, Ireland II and 3
were drawn.
SWANSEA. Wales, February 26
fP).-Wales defeated France. IS to Z,
trugby today. Playing yearly
since 1908, except during the World
Var. Wales has won all Is games.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
MACkS AND GIANTS
ARE, FLAG CHOICES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.--
Spring prices quoted today by New
York betting commissioners against
the chances of 16 major league teams
made the Giants and Athletics ia
vorites to win their respective 1927
pennant races. Odds were offered at
9 to / against each club.
The chances of the Yankees in the
American League, winners in 1926,
were fixed at 3 to /. while the. ST.
Louis Cardinals, world champions,
were rated at no better than 5 to l..
Ahead of the Breadon entry was rated
the Pittsburgh Pirates at to l..
Odds against other clubs were
quoted as follows:
American League--Washingto 3h
to 1; Detroit, to 1: Cleveland, to |;
Chicago, 20 to 1; st. Louis, 80 to !;
Boston, so to I.
National League-Cincinnati to 1;
Chicago, 10 to /; Boston. 20 to l:
Brooklyn, 80 to /; Philadelphia, 80
to L.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
MAL0NEY DECLINES
BOUT WITH PAULINE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Pau-
limos hopes of clouting a path to the
final round of Tex Richards heavy.
weight elimination tournament re.
ceived temporary setback today
when the Madison Square Garden pro-
moter failed to complete a match be-
tween the wood-chopping Basque and
Jim Maloney of Boston
The conqueror of Jack Delaney de-
clined an offer to fight the European
champion.
Contending that he already had
fought his way to the top fight, Ma
1oney demanded a match either with
Jack Dempsey or the winner of next
Fridays melee between Mike McTigue
and Jack Sharkey.
Evening star., 1927-02-27


at the Illinois relays carnival
today, finishing "a points ahead of
Doherty of the City College of Detroit.
McGinnis won four of the seven
events for total of 5.463 points. His
performance was second only to that
of Norton of Georgetown during the
10 wears in which the event has been
held. Norton in 1925 set the carnival
record with $500 points.
Oak Park. ILL.,, set a new carnival
record for high schools. when its team
ran the one-mile relay in 3:36 9-10.
The former record of 3:37 2-5 was
established in 1928 by University
High, Chicago.
r. A. Robb, intercollegiate dash
champion of Scotland, but now
student at the University of Michi-
gan, took the measure of Loren Muir
Gibson of the Illinois A. c., one or
Americas outstanding sprinters in q
special invitation 75-yard dash.
Robb broke the tape a scant few
inches ahead of Murchison, reeling
off the distance in $40. Robb will
be eligible for varsity competition
with Michigan next year,
Summaries:
75,YARD. DASH won By eAm michigan
ssnste1 Farley Missouri secpnd Sio Ednston
i0gFsa Rlpf Aiea a7 HHiulPepLEs-won HilP BY Al
Kesvsr 1IIliInois' third; Cooper tStichisan)
ori Della Maria fNotre Dame third
co2gsE sb6n'af low sourih HuRpEsMoSs Ins ca so
lkilchigAnl second: Kranss iiNshrssRsl.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
RIXEY CONQUERS RICE
In COLE EVENT FINAL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 26
GP).-Eppa Rixey, pitcher of the Gin
cinnati National League club, won
the annual George Washington
Birthday amateur golf tournament
here today by defeating Sam Rice,
outtielder of the Washington Sen
ators, one up in Is holes.
Rice was winner of the tournament
last year.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
MISS BAYARD WINS
BERMUDA NET TITLE

HAMILTON, Bermuda. February
26 GP,-Martha Bayard of New York
won the women's tennis championship
of Bermuda today by defeating Pen
eIope Anderson of Richmond, Va,
60, 2-6, 6-1.
Frederick Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa,
and George Lott of Chicago battled for
almost two hours in the finals of the
mems singles, but the match was in.
terrupted by darkness. Mercur won
the first two sets, Ga, 6-4; Lott won
the next two, 6--3, 6-3.
. The fifth set went to rs in Lofts
favor, and will be continued monday.
The finals of the mixed doubles will
also be played Monday, Miss Ander-
son and Lott meeting Miss Beryl Rob
inson and Capt Hugh Gregg of Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
LEAGUE SOCCER TEAMS
IN TWO CLASHES TODAY

Walford and German-American
Clubs meet on the Monument grounds
and Rosedale and Monroe elevens face
at the Rosedale playground this
afternoon in second-round games of
the Washington Soccer Leagues cup.
tie tourney.
The contests were prevented last
Sunday by snow and sleet. Both
games will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
BoHNE AGAIN A DoDGER.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 26 LP) -
Sammy Bohne, veteran second base
man obtained recently by Minneapolis
of the American Association from the
Brooklyn Nationals. was returned to
the Dodgers. when he failed to come
to terms with the Millers.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
HARVARD TRACKMEN WIN.

BOSTON, February rs LP.-Hars
ward ran away with the seventh an
nual triangular meet with Cornell and
Dartmouth here tonight, piling up
seven f1rsts and scoring in all but three
of the 13 events. The Crimson
amassed final total of 54A points TO
33 for Dartmouth and 25%.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 26.--
University of. Georgia tonight defeated
the University of Maryland. q to %
in the Southern Conference basket
ball tournament here. A hair-raising
finish. in which Georgia came from
behind to score seven points, featured
the game.
In the other games, North Carolina
disposed of Auburn rs to Is: Wander
bilt trimmed Mississippi T.. and South
Carolina upset Georgia Tech, 32 to is.
In the semifinals Monday. Georgia
will meet North Carolina, titleholder
while Vanderbilt will take on South
Carolina. The final will be played
Tuesday.
Maryland's Play Erratic.
Georgia, after a poor showing
against " M. j. in the opening days
play, threw a surprise into Maryland
as it opened up beautiful passing
game at the starting whistle. Drew
Georgia center, rung up pretty
basket from under the hoop and
Florence followed with another from
the side of the court. Maryland tied
it up at four-all as Stevens broke
through for two nice goals from
under the basket
The score rocked back and forth
with the lead going first from one
team to the other. Maryland got
through the Georgia defense time
after time, only to miss easy shots
Florence rang up a long basket
just as the gun sounded to end the
half, giving Georgia the long end OF
a 11.to-7 score.
The Bulldogs got three field goals
in rapid succession as the second
half opened while the Old Liners
could score only one from the field
Turner, Keen and Florence made nice
shots, while Stevens got Maryland's
two points.
Old Liners Go Ahead.
and long shots failed to sink. Linkous
went in for Dean and promptly rang
up field goal from the center of the
court. Stevens followed another and
Boyd sank two free shots to put the
Old Liners within striking distance.
Adams got away for an easy shot
and made it to bring the score with
in two points of Georgia's 19. Faber
dribbled in and tied it up. Boyd
dropped the ball in from the side to
put Maryland in the lead. A foul
goal gave Maryland an additional
point.
Florence looped in long basket
and was fouled on the play. He
made both his foul shots to give the
Bulldogs one-point lead. with one
minute to play. Drew, then broke
through for two field goals and put
the game on ice.
The score.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
RETAINS HOCKEY HoNoRs.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February 26
6P.-EIarvard clinched the Eastern
intercollegiate hockey title tonight by
defeating Yale, to 1, in the second
game of their series. Harvard won
last weeks game from the Ellis. S 10 2.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
CALIFORNIA WINS TITLE.

PALO ALTO, Calf, February 26 CipD.
California tonight won the basket
ball championship of the Southern Di-
vision of the Pacific Coast Conference
by defeating Stanford. SO to 19.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
MARYLAND FIVE BEATEN
IN DIXIE TITLE TOURNEY

Phlllips. Vandy--Stuart 121 for Sharpe.
Referee-Mr. Mention. umpire-Mr sutton.
Tar Heels Finish Strong.
North Carolina ran away from Au-
burn in the second half after having
been held to a 13-to-12 count in the
first 20 minutes of play.
One field goal and one from the foul
line was all the scoring Auburn did
in the last half
Capt. r. Hackney led his team to
victory. scoring IL points, besides
playing a great game at guard.
Summary:
r. Hackney lal Right forward -, Ellis
Van Story f10) Left forward =. 80 Aiken
urser Hsc,. a Esnter Ri1ht y;,.rd Pu Bose
Morris Left guard. ..!t2) T.. James
suPstitntions: North ,Caroina--gsaggett
Slaughter for Ellis. Referee--Mr. Mention.
Umpire--Mr. sutton.
Springs Big Upset.
South Carolina's defeat of Georgia
Tech was the big upset of the tourney,
as the Golden Tornado quint was one
of the outstanding favorites.
South Carolina simply outplayed It's
rivals, putting almost a quietus on
Hearn, Techs tall center.
Tech led, 10 to s, at intermission,
but the Gamecocks ran away from
them in the final half.
Score:
Evening star., 1927-02-27
ILLINOIS WINS MAT TITLE.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. February rs tPl.
Illinois won the Western Division
Big Ten wrestling championship with
a l2-to-s victory over Iowa. today.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
G. U. SHOOTERS LOSE.

NORTHFIELD. VT, February 26.--
BY outshooting Georgetown Uni
versity, 1.459 to 1,417. Norwich con-
tinued to top the Intercollegiate Rifle
League.
Evening star., 1927-02-27

f5J for White: windus for Seideman. Tech :
Wilde (2l. for Moreland; Largen for Player.
Referee Mr.. Sutton. Umpire, Mr.. Mention.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
Won ELM is BEATEN
BY NEVILLE, 3 AND 2

Nv the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas. February 26.--
George Won Elm. Los Angeles, ma
tional amateur champion, was de-
feated 3 and , by Jack Neville, also
of Los Angeles, in the final of the
Houston Country Club invitation
golf tournament today.
Won Elm took As on the first nine
holes this morning. nine over par. but
made a remarkable recovery TO COM
plete the first Is holes but one down
to his fellow townsman after the lat
ter had led seven up at nine holes.
Neville had Won Elm three down
et the twenty seventh, and from
that point forward played on even
tar,ns with the national titleholder.
veins MORNING CARDS
Evening star., 1927-02-27
Mandy Wins Handily

Vandy WINS Handlly.
| Vanderbilt's victory over Missis-
sippi was featured by basket ball
ranging from mediocre to brilliant.
| Vandy led, Is to II. at half time.
/ Stuart, as on the opening day, led
the Vandy attack. registering IL
| points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
BY the Associated Press.

HAMPAIGNE. ILL.,, February
26.--Charies McGinnis of the
University of Wisconsin won
the all.around Championship
at thn TlIinOiS RELAYS carnival
Evening star., 1927-02-27

. ALTIMORE, Md, February rs
- For the seventh consecutive
4 year Georgetown uHiversity's
. band of track athletes tongiht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
No Commission Charged

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con.
geStion. Feel bad cold loosen up
in just a short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is sthe cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus.
Giles and sore. stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a
cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, just get q
jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
FINDS COLLEGES
DRINK LESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q.
drinking is on the wane among
college Students DIR. John Grier
Hibben, president Of Princeton Uni.
versity, declared here today.
However, according to DIR. Hib.
ben, the situation is far from
solved.
Formerly" he said, students
drank beer, but now they drink
bad gin and whisky
And as an after thought. he
added:
"But what can you expect when
you have Congressman who vote
one way and drink another"
That California was contemplate
ing a bill which would prevent the
teaching of the theory of evolu-
ton was a source of amazennent
to DIR. Hibben.
I'm California we Thought the
people would be forward looking"
he said, land yet there is move
ment under way that would make
the State ridiculous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Carnegie Hero Medals
And Cash Awards Made

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IT,
Carnegie hero medals were sent
today to % heroes, or their sur.
yivors, in IL States and Ontario
and British Columbia. The Carnegie
hero fund commission at its 23d
annual meeting here awarded three
silver medals and rs bronze medals
, California led the list with six
awards; Pennsylvania, Washington
and Ontario, three each; Illinois.
Michigan, New York, and Oregon.
two each, and. Arkansas Missouri.
Montana, Texas and British Co.
lumbia, one each.
Ten of the heroes lost their lives
and to the dependents of four IF
these pensions aggregating So. 900
a year were granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
GUARDS UTAH IN.
DAM PROJECT

Representative Cotton. R.). of
Utah, today announced that he
would offer an amendment to the
swing.Johnson bill which he
believes will safeguard the rights
Of Utah and other Upper Basin
States in the Boulder Dam project.
my sole purpose is to meet obiec.
tons which now are raised. and to
nIake possible the hearty support
of Utah for the development he
said. II believe this can be accom-.
plished by a more definite state
ment concerning water rights.
While believe in private ,devel.
Opment OF water power. l will not
unc Jrnpromisingly demand this in
the Colorado River project. -
Representative Swing, R.), of
California. indicated that the pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Congress ClamOrs to Pass
Radio Control Measures

Passage Of radio control legisla.
ton to smooth out present chaotic
conditions in the air before Congress
adjourns appeared a foregone con-
clusion today, when members Of both
houses clamored for action on the
revised Dill.White bill. n
With but one dissenting vote. the
conferees voted to report the bill
back to Congress as soon as possible.
Representative White Of Maine. CO.
author Of the measure, announced
that he would prepare a report for
the House and submit it possibly
early next week.
The bill provides for the inaugura-
ton OF regulation Of the whole radio
field by an independent Commission
OF five members, appointed by the
President by and with the consent Of
the Senate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Jan. "a.
A. c. Clements. of Clarendon, an
nounced that he would be a candi-
date for sheriff of Arlington county
at a meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
last night.
Mr.. Clements, who was formerly
sheriff. was introduced by F. w.
Watson, chairman who stressed the
need of every voter paying his poll
taxes on time.
Addressing the mid-winter meet.
ing of the Organized Women Voters
of Arlington county last night in
the Lyon Park community house.
L. c.. McNemar, chairman of the
Better Government Commission Of
the Arlington County Civic Fedora.
ton stated that the county was
today operating under a rural gov
eminent that was not adapted to
present conditions.
Frank l.. Martin, of Veitch Sum-
NIT. today announced he would be
a candidate from Arlington district
for the office of supervisor.
L. C. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. B. s.
Detwiler, of Clarendon, have been
appointed by Governor Harry F.
Byrd as delegates to the higher
educational conference to be held
at Richmond. February $40.
The annual election OF members
OF the board of directors of the
Arlington county chamber of com.
merce will be held tomorrow night
at the Washington Lee High
School. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by dinner to be served at
$3.50 O'Clock. Robert W. Belcher,
assistant secretary of the United
States chamber of commerce. will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
WATCHMAN IS.
SLAIN

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Jan. o..
Bayard Turner. 2S. night Waterman
in the Wiebel pin factory here, died
in Washington County Hospital
today from the effects Of two bullet
wounds, as the result OF an attack
said by police to have been made on
him early this morning by W..
Leonard Shildt, 25. of Frederick. Nd.
Shildt also is in the hospital
critically wounded, having been shot
in the back, police say. as he at
tempted to escape after shooting
Turner.
According to the story Turner
told when found, he was sit.
ting. in the boiler room of the t4e-
tory about a. m. today when ShiIdt
crept up behind him, saying: "I'm
going to get youl" Turner could not
ascribe any reason for the attack.
Little il known here of ShiIdt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
D. c. To.
SAVE TREES
Washington should save its trees
ct all costs.

Washington should save its trees
at all costs.
This is the dictum Of Francis
GalIatin, park commissioner Of
New York city, who is studying
the park and recreation administra.
ton OF the National Capital.
Commissioners GaIIatin has seen
the skyscrapers encircle and
"starVe out' the trees Of New York
city. save in such spots as Central
Park. and he warns Washington
against a similar condition here,
although the Capital is guarded
against high buildings of the New
York variety.
The development of the new
park system Of Washington includ-
ing the Mall project, viii give the
city a natural beauty equaled by