davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
EOBS HAIR AT 89

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 23 (P- drs a' gail Sadler, q Texas pioneer, ,ad E, air bobbed two days be- rr, '.' "! birthday.
 'l nnIg to curl It, just like h. f,;.'. :s do." she said.
 "GraI,.lna' Sadler hopes to ride h an airplane before she is 100.
 If frivolities of young people eem more conspicuous nowadays" |" he says, defending modern youth, lit's because there are more young olks."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
FRENCH PRESS SILENT,

Paris, Nov. 2S P>-Fying 1S,00o ,llles in one month. Pierre Robin, a French pilot on the Paris-Berlin ine failed to get even a mention in he newspapers in a year marked by Se air exploits Of Lindbergh, Byrd, thamberlin, Costes, Ruth Elder and lther spectacular performers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NJ,lllcn-Fecncy,

Thomas II. Mullen, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullen Of 63 Wilson street, and Miss Mary Evelyn Fceney. daughter of John J. Feency of so Grove Hill, were married at St. Marys church this morning at o'clock, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy per formed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 Frank J. Mullen, q brother of the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The British Empire covers about one-fourth of the worlds habitable land surface 3,406,1oS square miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

There are approximately 4,5oo ice Iream plants in the United States falued at more than 450,000,o00.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

The idea of using leaven in bread lates back to prehistoric times.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $2S4,121.995.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

and the car to seizure. If no law violation was found, the occupants would be ordered to drive on and if they failed to obey this order they would be subject to arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
WESTERN R. R. MERGER
 SOON TO BE EFFECTED
Great Northern and Northern Paci fic and Their Subsidiaries VIII
 be United For Economy

New York. Jan. l P,-Plans for merging the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways and their subsidiaries into the worlds great est transportation system. have been announced.
 The proposed merger, it is stated, would be in the interest of improv- cd service and economy.
 The plan calls for leasing the main lines to single operating company which also will directly operate the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad. The Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy line. now con- trolled by the northern companies through equal ownership of : per cent of the stock, will continue as a separate entity.
 Announcement of the plans was made yesterday in a joint state ment by Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern and Charles Donnelly. president of the Northern Pacific The plans, if they are ti- nally ratified, will require sanction by the interstate commerce commits sion.
 Single control of the Burlington line, the statement said, will be fav- orable to more decisive handling of it's development policies than has been practicable while the northern companies each were voting inde- pendently their half of the Burling ton stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Officers of Mackinac
 Go on Trial Next Month

Providence. R. l., Jan. 19 R- Overruling pleas of defendants in the Mackinac case claiming they were in jeopardy from the interrupt ed trial last May. Judge Capatosto in superior court today sustained the states demurrer to the pleas.
 Captain George w. McNay, Chief Engineer John A. Grant and Man ager George J. Kelley of the Black stone Valley Transportation com- rany operators of the ill-fated craft whose boiler exploded in Newport harbor in August. 1925, resulting in 54 deaths are to stand trial on charges of manslaughter.
 At the request of defense counsel, the case will go to trial on Feb. (, a continuance of two weeks having been granted.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
he stepped out of the hall to hide il Officer Feeney bounced on him. Honor Sales System in Effect

Honor Sales System in Effect
 Partyka said nobody in particular is in charge of the club room. Every one is privileged to ring the cash register when making purchases of cigars, cigarettes, soda and candy. A sort of honor system is in effect. At the time of the raid about $33 was in the register.
 Cross examined by Mir. Greenstein. Partyka insisted that his only pur- pose in going out with the jug of "hooch" was to hide it in the snow because it is against the law to have it in the building. He denied he told Officer Stadler he was in charge of the place at the time of the raid.
 Attorney McDonough and MT. dreenstein clashed several times during the cross examination of Partyka. MT. Greenstein assured the defense counsel he felt able to con- duct the examination for the state and if he needed the assistance of Attorney McDonough he would re- quest it. Thank you," Attorney Me Donough replied.
 George Cherpak, who was elected president of the society two weeks ago, testified that Partyka is merely member. The ten gallon keg found in the blind attic was brought there about two years ago by John Per ischek. who was president at that time, he testified. Cherpak was jani- tor at that time.
 He and other members testified that the liquor law is not violated in the hall. Only soft drinks are sold in addition to cigars, candy, sand Wiches etc, they said.
 One member testified that he brought some alcohol to the place to treat the other members on Russian Christmas as he has no family in the United States. This is the alco- hol Partyka had when the police ar rived, he said.
 The wine was left after a wedding in the hall and was not for sale, this member testified.
 MT. Greenstein claimed the state had proven that Partyka was the proprietor of the place and had vio- lated the liquor law there. Attorney McDonough contended that the counts of reputation and keeping with intent to sell were not proven.
 Partyka is employed in 8 local factory and is not in the class of violators of the liquor law. McDon- ough said. The former president of the society made the complaint to Officer Feeney to obtain revenge on the society for expelling him, he as serted. The keg was placed there by the complainant himself. The pres ence of the wine and alcohol had also been explained, he thought.
 Attorney McDonough asked that Partyka be discharged in view of these facts, and he called the atten- tion Of the court to the requirement of the law that guilt be proven be- yond reasonable doubt. If Sokal hall was the scene of liquor law violation all the years of the society's exist ence, the police could have raided it long ago, he said.
 Attorney McDonough pointed out that hearsay testimony is not proper in court, yet it had been presented by the state in this case.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
CHIPS PICTURED
 AS VIOLENT MAN
Phone Operator Testi6eS to His Talk With Norris

Courtroom, Austin. Tex, Jan. 19 P,-Trial of the Rev. J. Frank Norris on a charge of numbering D. E. Chipps, of Forth Worth, was re- sumed here today following a one day recess caused by the illness of the defendant. Dr. Norris was in court, slightly pale. He was ill with severe cold and inflammation Of throat.
 Jesse NJ. Brown. an attorney of Fort Worth, former county judge and district attorney of Tarrant county. testified as the first defense witness that Chipp's reputation as a drinking man was bad. He was not questioned by the state.
 The defense continued evidence designed to show that Chips was dangerous while drunk. Thirty wit nesses were introduced by the de- fense Monday to present similar ev- idence.
 Mrs. Fanny Greer of Fort Worth, former telephone operator at the Westbrook. testified she heard Chips talking to Dr. Norris and also to Mayor II. c. Meacham on the day Chips was killed, She said Meacham called Chipps, about two hours before the latter was killed.
 "Tell what the conversation was. '' Simpson said.
 State objected and defense with drew the question until later" The defense then switched to the talk with Norris which witness said came later.
 "Chipps called from lis room and asked me to get Dr. Norris on the line and I called Dr. Norris at the church. Some girl answered first and then Dr. Norris came on the line.
 Chips said Hello. pr. Norris said who is this?' Chips said it didn't make any difference and cursed. He asked if Norris was go- ing to be in for about 30 minutes, and Dr. Norris said he could wait two hours and 30 minutes if neces- sary. Norris again asked Chipps who he was and Chips told him."
 At this point Mrs. Greer said she left the line and when she returned Chips was talking so angrily she could not make out what he was saying.
 Defense again offered the Mea- cham telephone conversation and states objection again was sus- tained.
 Attorney Mclean. reading from the grand jury testimony, asked Mrs. Greer if she did not deny be- fore the grand jury that Chipps cursed Norris on the telephone. She replied she had testified she didn't hear Chips curse Dr. Norris, that she simply heard him curse some one.
 Didn't you testify there was no cursing of any kind in that tele- phone conversation 2" Mclean asked still referring to the grand jury record.
 T may have" she answered.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

The record as read by Mclean showed Mrs. Greer had testified that she heard no cursing of any kind in the Chipps-N conversation.
 Mrs. Greer said Chipps and Nor ris were talking calmly at first.
 When Norris said he couldn't understand Chipps' name, wasn't that when Chipps raised his voice ?" Mclean asked.
 Not at first, but later" the wit ness said.
 You are very friendly to Dr. Norris, aren't you?'
 I'm a member of his church.
 That's not the question.
 "Yes, I'm friendly
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
New York Bomb Hurler
 Taken to Insane Ward

New York, Jan. 19 Pl-Meyer Smith, said by police to have con- fessed throwing the bomb that wrecked the door of the Italian con- sulate Monday. was transferred to a psycopathic ward in Bellevue hospi- tai today after he had attacked his cell-mate in West Side prison. Smith, police said, told them he threw the bomb because he hated Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

bill introduced by Rev. Oscar Hay wood, Baptist minister of Montgom- cry county.
 The bill provided for police inves- tigation of parked automobiles and if the occupants were violating any law they would be subject to arrest
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
AN ERROR CORRECTED

It was enormously stated in describing a police court case yes- terday that Vans Get is the pro- prietor of the Shanghai restaurant. He is an employe of the restaurant. He was haled before the court upon complaint. for fighting. The case was continued in court yesterday until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
MAN DIES IN FIRE

Ashland. Mass, Jan. 19 P1 Flames from cabin in woods on the estate of Joel Whitney last night attracted the attention of a passerby who found that William Chase, ar aged woodchopper, had been burned to death.
 An overturned lamp is thought to have started the fire.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
UPRISING THREATENED

Annoy, Jan. 19 P-The tide of anti-Christian feeling is rising here and trouble is brewing. Propagan- dists are exerting every means to incite the populace 10 an uprising The situation is discouraging.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Anti-Petting Bill Is
 Defeated in Carolina

Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 10 P,-A house committee of the North Caro- lima general assembly has reported unfavorably upon the "anti-petting"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
nN UMBRELLAS. TOO

A red silk umbrella is effectively topped with handle that combines red lizard. natural snake and ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Orme Libbey and Elizabeth
German, who danced in the
American Legion Follies" of
the St. Patrick's Players at the
Washington Auditorium, June
30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

The Horace E. Dodge Me-
mortal Trophy. for which
Americas fastest speedboats
will compete in one of the race
classics of the Presidents Cup
regatta, to be held here Sep
TENDER 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

An action snapshot of Miss
Betty Nuthall. l6-year-old
English tennis star, who de-
feated Molla Mallory, the
American champion, in the
Wimbledon tournament.
L 4 A Photos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20
A SAVAlNYU KAPOSZTA SIZE.
REPE A DIETABAN.

Sokan szeretik savanyu ka.
posztat, de kevesen tudiak. hogy
ez a regi etel, mily hasznos szere-
pet visz AZ emesztes el3segit6sa-
ben, A savanyu kaposzta konnyed
seggel segiti el6 q belek kitiwtn.
lasat kaposztalft gyakran hasz
naljak rekedfs okozta fejfajAs
stb. ellen. Emellett a savanyu ka-
poszta igen frtekes tap anyago-
kat is tartalmaz ha mindezt
0sszegezziik, hires 'Sauerkraut
ncmcsak a szegenyek eledele, de
a gazdage is - inert az egeszse.
gere vagy legalabb gyomrara
- mindenki egyforman gondol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20

vi gyiileset. A Kor tagjai KOHL
alakult enekkar, mely olyan sze.
pen enekelt az okt6ber 6. Xxi iinne-
pelyen, tovabba is fenntartja "a
probakat celia lesz. hogy min.
den vasarnapi Observation-Disclosures
betanuljon es elSadjon legalabb
egs eneket. November 23 an, -
Thanksgiving Day el6estejfn -
pedig a Mflt6sagos Csizmadia;
cimii vigjatek el6adasara kesziil-
mex tagok. A szerepek mar hi
yannak osZtva es szerda esten-
kent folynak a pr6bak.
SzJreti balunk httcn szomba-
ton lesz megtartva a Chesnut
Streeten levG Roman IIallban. Ez
irant is Macy erdeklodfs mutatko
xix remeny van "a, hogy minden
XII kellemesen mulat maid szep
anyagi sikerrel is fog gazdagodnl
egyhazunk ptnztara.
Javitasi munkalatainkat bcvt
geztiink bar mcglehrt6sen kline
ritcttek egyhazunk penztarat
meg van az az eltgtfteliink, hogy
j6 mIInkat vegeztiink, rendben
vannak egy idore tpiileteink $
templomunk ugy nez XII, mint
meg soha, tisztasagaval S kiils6
bels6 szepsegevel is hivogatja g
lelkeket listen dics6itesera. Csak
az 6szi, lassankent kGAelg6 komol
napok, es6k, vagy viharok meg
ne cs0kkentsek hiveink templom
latoeatasi kedv6t. J0v0 vasarnap
ra mar a fiitfsr6l is gendoskodn
fogunk, hogy a hidcg Sc riasszor
vissza senkit. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20

az els6 szallitmanyt, hogy beve-
zessek Youngstown es k0rnyeken,
gyari aron engedelyezte kiarnsi-
tani. Eze4 kiarusitassal egyben a
radioknak az ara is melyen le
lett szallitva, tobbek k0zt a hires
Freed Eisemann ts Sonora radi6k
max. T0bb ezer dollar ertfkii Vic
tor Victrola es Columbia fonOgrAf
majdnem felaron les2 kiarusitva,
melyoltet Rcss Josef, Las2l6 test.
we're bocsajt honfitarsaink rendel-
kezesere, XII szintfn opp oily j6l is.
inert olvas6ink elGtt.
Icy tehat BARK csekfly lefize.
tes IS hayi t0rlesztfsre akar zon
gorat, radi6t vagy fonografot va
sarolni, keresse fel a Rpss-f6le liz
letet, mely a Pennsylvania allo-
massal Szcmbe, 40S W. Federal
Street alatt van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20
Macy kiarusitas |!
RESS MUSIC CO., n6v al


vasoink ugy multi heti, mint az
heti s2amunk ban egy nagyobb
zongora kiarllsitasr6l sz6lo hirde
test olvashattak. Ezen kiarusitaSt
Ress Laszlo magyar 2ongOra es
radio kereskedS tartja, kit mem
hissziik, hogy egv magyar is vol
ma varosunkban es kornyeken,
hogy mem simerne. Husz ev 6ta
fenall6 Uzleteben egyszer- -masszor
mindnyajan mindnyAjan megfor-
dultllnk. Regi kivansaga vegrc ST.
keriilt es megkapta amerika e.
gyik legnagyobb zongora gyara-
max a kepviseletct. Az els6 szallit
many harom wagon zongora, k0-
rillbeliil so ezeer dollar ert6l,
mar be erkezett. A zongorakat a
hires Waltham gyar gyartja, c.
eek a zongorak az cgyetlenck a
vilagon, melyek Harfa szerkezet
tel is el vannak latva. Ez annvit
jelent, hogy OF kiil0mb0z6 fele kt-
pen jatszhatok mint 2ongora, mint
.onmiikIdo zongora. mint hArfa,
mint harfa es zongora egybc IS
mint hangnelkiili zongora, tanu.
lonak nagyon sziikseges. Azonki-
viii ez az egyetlen gyartmanyu
zongora, melyek a kettos hegedii
hanghattal is elvannak latva. ICY
tehat azon honfitarsaink, Xix szan
d6koznak zongorat vasarolni, jol
teszik, ha megnezik a Ress Wal
than zongorait, penzt takarlta-
max. ha t6le vasarolnak, merit erre
az alkalomra, noha ezen congo
raknak szabott aruk van, a gya,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20
PRf;DrKAcTo HATAsA.

Preshiter Ga lelkeszhez).: Mir3l
tetszik ma predikalni?
Llelkesz: A takarekossagr6l
Presibter: Hml Akkor a gyiij-
tes jobb lesz, ha a predikaci6 a
lott esik meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20
"A NILES, or REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelk6sx
TempIom w. Second St.-en.
Par6ch;a q templommal s0emben.
Ujbori urvacsora osztasunk ok

Ujbori urvacsora osztasllnk ok.
t6ber 30 an lcsz megtartva temp
lomunkban, a k0vetkez6 vasar-
nap. tehat okt. 23-an biinbanati
istentiszteletet tartunk. Elokeszi-
to konyorgesek pedig 27-en es 20.
en- lesznek este fel S-kor. Szeretet-
tel hivja meg Istennek nepet ugy
hclybol, mint a k0rnyekrol eek
re az alkalmakra az egyhaz veze-
t6Sege.
Mikedvel0 k0riink' a. multHya
sarnap delutan tartOtta rcndcs ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-20
sz6TART6

- Nagyon sajnalom, ebben q
h6napban mem fizethetek reszle-
tet.
- De hisz multi h6napban IS
EFT tetszett mOndani.
- Fiat mem valtottam bef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
WINDOW is SMASHED.
$1,000 COAT STOLEN
Other Thefts Reported to Police
Over Week End-Students
Robbed.

A $1,000 fur coat was stolen when
plate-glass window at the store Of
Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, 1916 r street.
was smashed early yesterday.
1t probably was several hours after
the robbery was perpetrated when the
loss of the coat was discovered, as the
window was broken so silently that 1t
attracted no attention.
Loss of a muskrat coat valued at
800 was reported to the police by
Hortense Blaine, 1920 Ninth street.
The coat was taken from the home Of
the owner last night.
Two unidentified colored men are
suspected of having robbed q room in
Minor Hall, Howard University, last
night. Clothing valued at $3.50, prop
erty Of Elsie Crawford and Marion
Farrar, was stolen.
C. H. Olive, manager of Northeast
Temple, 1923 III street northeast, re.
ported the theft of a radio set valued
at 500, taken early yesterday by an
intruder who gained entrance through
a rear window on the second floor.
Theft of gold coin necklace valued
at $500 and about $500 in cash was
reported by Thomas Bimbo, 1925
Seventh street. His house was robbed
last night, he told the police.
A burglar gained entrance to the
home of Edward S. Dove. 1856 Cor.
coran street, about noon yesterday
and stole $27--in bills. Entrance was
gained by climbing through window
from an adjoining vacant house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
TRAIN wreck LAID
TO RAIL TAMPER|NG
Track Bolts Removed, B. & O.
Officials Say, After
ii Probe.
The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
EITTSBURGH. December 1.-THE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Office here
announced today that an investigation
diselpsed that removal Of bolts from
the ENDS of two rails caused the
wreck Of train No. 10. the Detroit
ainiated en- route from Washington, at
Gufkey Station, 80 miles southeast OF
here last night, killing one trainman
and injuring two others.
First intimation that the train had
beeinl deliberately wrecked, the rail-
road, announced, came from section
fornrnan who reported removal OF the
bolts, Railroad officials declared they
had no knowledge of who had tam
pered with the tracks, but said in.
yestigation confirmed the section fore.
mans report.
The man killed with C. H. Weeder
of McKeesport, Pa, a baggageman.
who was thrown from his car when
half of the car projecting over the
Youghiogheny River, which runs
parellel to the tracks. The injured
were: Charles Beltz, Pittsburgh. the
engineer, who suffered broken leg,
and Conductor John p. Kelly of Myers.
dale, Pa, who was cut and bruised. A
number of the passengers were severe.
Nv shaken up and cut by flying glass.
but none was injured seriously.
The wreck occurred on left curve,
the engine leaping from the tracks
and burying its nose in nearby
hank. Four coaches left the track,
while the others composing the train,
three Pullmans, We're not derailed.
BeItz, in hospital here, said that
while driving his train Saturday night.
he struck a large sandstone rock
within a short distance of the scene
NJ last nights derailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
NURSERY Benefit
LUNCHEON PLANNED
Mrs. Brooks Reitz and Others to
Aid in Affair at
Elks' Club.

For the benefit of the Holy Family
Day Nursery, conducted by the Ursu.
line Sisters, q luncheon, designed for
Christmas shoppers, is being given to-
day and Tuesday from IL o'clock to 2
o'clock at the Elks' Club, 919 III street,
Mrs. Brooks Reitz is chairman in
charge of all committees, Mrs. j. j.
Early is chairman of publicity, and
Mrs. A. A. Auth, chairman OF the
luncheon.
Hostesses will be: Mrs. J. j. Early,
Mrs. H. L. Offutt, Mrs. T. p. Brown,
Mrs. J. A. Phelan, Mrs. j. E. Coli
flower, Mrs. M. J. Keane, Mrs. e.
O'Connor, Mrs. D. E. Barry, Mrs. M.
Murphy, Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Mrs. j.
B. Stanley Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. William
Wallace. Mrs. w. A. Simpson, Mrs.
Peter Dorsch.
They will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Reiter, Mrs. j. Brosnahan,
Miss Estelle Bayne, Mrs. J. M. Roddy,
Mrs. M. E. Joynt, Mrs. Otto Rainier,
Mrs. Ballantyne. Mrs. Thomas E.
Petty, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. James
Sawyer. Mrs. C. M. Mcguire, Mrs. A.
J. Scullon, Mrs. G.. T. Cassidy, Mrs.
II. Quiggle, Mrs. William H. Brown,
Nll LIZ otIituks AVA % AZs W O0oAA~AAi
Mrs. II. Vantine, Mrs. L. Gaylor, Mrs.
w. Pritchard, Mrs. D. Connell, Mrs.
Blair Bennett, Mrs. A. DeValza. Mrs.
John Morris, Mrs. William Belt, Mrs.
wells. "A Drury. Mrs. James B.
Flynn, Mrs. H. w. Price, Mrs.
T. A. Cantwell, Mrs. ]. T. Ryan,
Mrs. S. III. Wolberg. Mrs. j. A.
O'Shea. Mrs. William O'Donnell,
Mrs. c. j. Columbus, Mrs. William
Yates, Mrs. B. Madigan, Mrs. M.
Tavener. Mrs. Ray. Mrs. H. Seidel,
berg, Mrs. McGilberg, Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Tappen, Mrs. Sadie Ryan. Mrs.
Walter Prick. Mrs. r. j. Penn. Mrs.
J. r. McGrath, Mrs. J. p. Happerman,
Mrs. John Williams, DIR. Anna Johns
ton. Miss Betty Gainsberg, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss Sabina Wallace,
Miss Margaret Keane. Miss Geraldine
Hill, Miss Irene MCGEE, Miss Lillian
Purcell.
Daughters of Isabella will be repre-
serted by Mrs, j, q. Haskell MRS. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
FINE ARTS APPROVES
PLANS FOR BUILDING

Suggesting that the tower" of the
structure to house the elevator ma
ehinery and the smokestack be raised
both horizontally and in height. the
Commission of Fine Arts today an
nounced Endorsement of the plans of
PoI,ert F. Beresford, architect. for the
rroposed, Office building at Fourteenth
md x streets. The following letter was
cent to Bates Warren, one Of the
group Of business men backing the
pssThe plans for your proposed office
,,,,iIding on the northwest corner Of
fourteenth and X streets, submitted
NTH your letter of December z, 1927.
nv Mr.. Robert F. Beresford. architect.
,.sceived consideration by the Commits
sion of Fine Arts at their meeting De-
een,ber s, and were approved with the
.,,gpestion that the tower OF the
b,,iIding, especially designed for eleva'
tor machinery, and the smokestack in
tha center of the building be increased
both horizontally and in height. The
material proposed for the building is
satisfactory to the commission. De
tails of the plans. including those Tor
the interior, were considered with the
architect and will be incorporated by
Mia An sAe Development OF the project