davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Esther RAlston has gone and done
it again! She's outdone herself in
her latest picture play, Something
Always Happens" on the screen q
the Eltinge for Monday and Tues
day.
The picture opens slowly, not Civ
ing the audience even 90 much g 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

II ever there was 4 picture de-
lightfully "off color" it Is Ham and
Eggs at tho Front" There were
people in last nights audience ct the
Capitol theatre who were just %
much off color - were the charac-
ters in the picture, and oil through
the fact that those dusky players
caused them to grow red and purple
% the result Of the gales Of laugh
ter their antics aroused.
Il certainly was . fine idea Of
Warner Bros. 70 produce . picture
In which al the characters were Of
ebony hue. Time and again one
has seen the darby servant in . pic
ture. but never has anyone built dp
Z story IN which oil the characters
were Representatives Of the colored
race. To any one having . knowl-
edge Of the negro chsracter, Of it,
bland innocence, it,. love Of humor,
IT. patience and indifference TO hard.
ship. Of its many child-like idiosyn.
eracies, the marvel Of It Is that The
screen has had to wait 50 LONG {or
just what Warner Bros. have only
Just turned out for the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Gus part TO eat Almost every type
Of meat, fish and fowl IL liable "a
produce the. poisons. Il Is inter.
esting that the only exceptions t.
this 10 lamb aid mutton. There is Z
type Of poisoning csusing paralysii
Of the legs from the use Of the
chick pea.
Sometimes good wholesome foods
such Is meat, eggs, milk, fish, and
strawberries will produce violent
symptoms in certain individuals. This
is m idiosyncrasy concerning some
special protein. A person 50 affect.
ed can usually obtain immunity by
starting with small quantities Of the
offending foods, insufficient to be
unpleasant, and gradually increase
the amount used.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: C. B. asks: "What is 4
good diet for an anemic person."
Answer: The first thing to re-
member is that anemic patients
must not be stuffed with IN excess
Of food. At the start Of treatment.
q fruit diet will do more than any
other diet to bring the blood back
to normal. After the fruit fast, oil
meals should be carefully balanced,
using Q reasonable amount Of ali
the different food substances. As
soon - the toxemia which produces
anemia is thrown out Of the system
the body will be able to get the ben.
eft Of any good food.
Question: M. p. writes: "My
meals are mostly milk and fruit, or q
protein and vegetable. I am afraid
] do not get enough starch. Does
the body require Z definite amount
Of starch, and will I suffer on &C.
count Of the .mall quantity I take
in?"
Answer: I do not believe il is
necessary to use any highly starchy
foods at all in the diet. Of course.
there is always q small amount
found in the non-starchy vegetables.
Carnivorous animals get along very
well without starch and sugar. and
under certain forced circumstances
men have lived for years under
practically an exclusive meat diet.
Don't worry about not getting
enough starch; the chances are YOU
will get too much rather than too
little.
Question: D. L. writes: I'VE
read and appreciate your articles
very much. My wife is suffering
from high blood pressure. Some Of
the doctors tell US it cannot be cured.
Would appreciate vour advice An
same"
Answer: The cause is due either
to hardening Of the arteries or AFTER
ial tension, ard most cases can Be
cured BY diet alone. II you VII
send large, self-addressed, stamped
envelope ! will be glad to forward
additional information on this sub
iect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

hint as to what is coming. From the
moment the blonde star steps foot
into . deserted, haunted house, &C.
ton Is the ksynote-not only mystic
rious action, but the fareical and
thrilling sort.
Something is always happening.
The picture lives up to its title and
not for . moment d the speediness
Of the story let down. Mysterious
hands clutching ct the heauty's
throat; eerie footsteps and feet
without bodies stroll around the
house; sinister Chinese faces peer ct
her-everythine that could happen
to . girl and = boy in ! haunted
house happens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

and mussels % we'll % In animal
that have eatsn poisonous sub
stances, the liver q the most DANGER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
MRS. SHAVER SOURCES THE RAscALs

MRS. SHAVER SCOCRGES THE RASCALS
THE female Of the species is deadly than tbs
male" Rudyard Kplins informs US in a line much
quoted.
appears to be particularly in point with Mrs Glen
Shaver wife Of the Democratic national chairman whe
is off the Democratic reservation.
She said in an interview authorized yesterday:
I'VE Democratic will not support the
dripping wet ticket and joke platform named
By the Tammany delegates at the recent con-
believe that more than few Of the millions
OF Democratic women in this country can be
fooled as all the Democratic leaders appear
to have been fooled by il. : We say that
man who will shut his eyes like ostrich
to the things which the Democratic party has
always stood for is Boozeoerat, not
Democrat"
In this crisis. Of the wet Democrats will raise
themselves up wet Joan Of Arc. We shall hear from
her in time.
But there other Democratic drys, to be heard
FROM like George Cree and the talented and universal
~ respected Kathleen Norris and Senator Walsh not
to mention William Gibbs McAdoo and all the Demo
cratic legions that rally to his party guerdons.
1t is barely possible that the battle will get SO no.
that it will never get outside the Democratic ranks
Wherein then will be demonstrated the political adyan-
tage time alone can decide
Mrs. Shaver's pronouncement is impressive as the
voluntary declaration of close to the inner circles
Of Democracy. 1t is Democratic if lacking in the fine
restraint that is supposed to characterize the utter
ances OF our very best people for it is clearcu
any accusation made by the gifted Claude Bowers in
opening the recent reunion Of Mother Tammany and all
her children and few of those of the neighbors at
Houston.
At this time there seems to be nothing more to saw
Mrs. Shaver is mad. AL Smith ought to be ashamed
Of himself Mrs. Shaver and thousands of her kind are
getting ready to 90 out and scourse the rasca forth
And its big job Of house cleaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health
and diet, addressed 70 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

The 10th = he last day Of
Discount q Caa I'LL.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
ZONTNG CHANGES SEEN TENDING
TO FAVOR DETACHED HOUSES
Too Much First Commercial Property Is
Interpretation Placed on Decisions
Made by Commission.

development. The total number OF
changes approved. however, does not
mean that there were that number OF
different pieces of property affected,
since several of these applications have
been. before the commission two or
more times"
Types Of Changes Listed.
The analysis made by the association
lists IA different types of changes in
coming during the four-year period, the
number of applications and those ap-
proved, as follows:
Change to A area, "A requests and 80
approved; change to A restricted, 38
requests. 81 approved; change to A
semi-restricted 2 requests and ap-
proved: change to B area. % requests
and 13 approved: change to B re-
stricted. II requests and II approved;
change to area, 167 requests. 81 ap-
proved: change from A restricted to B
restricted, 6 requests and approved; !;
change from A restricted to A semi
restricted. IS requests and approved: !:
change to D area. So requests, 80 ap-
proved; change to increased height,
106 requests, 63 approved; change to
lower height, Is requests and IL ap-
proved: change to first commercial
area, 231 requests, 81 approved: change
to second commercial, 81 requests, 80
approved. and change to Industrial
area, 7 requests and ! approved.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
English Style Home in
Rochester Was Built
to Sell for $40. 500.
CROSS VENTILATION
TO THREE BEDROOMS
Two Chimneys. Fruit Cellar
and Double Garage
Points of Note.
BY L. PORTER MOORE.

President Home Owners Institute, Inc.
A basement recreation room, meas
uring IL by 80 feet, is one of the prac-
tical features of the mc.cl home COM
pleted early this Fall in Rochester
sponsored by the Home Owners Insti-
tute. We are featuring this house as
plan No. 336-S today Ground was
broken for the foundations on June Z
and the house was opened. fully
equipped and furnished. September q
the careful construction work taking
about II weeks.
This six room and bath house. with
cement block foundation, white stained
shingle and Stucco walls, shingle root
in three colors and easement windows
glazed with plate glass; is In the Eng
lish style.
Gables are so arranged as to elin1i-
mite any unpleasant impression as to
excessive height; two chimneys, one for
fireplace and one. inside. for boiler and
incinerator; brick entrance, decorative
shutters, laundry chute, fruit cellar and
double garage are arnonog the points in
this design worth noting. Containi-C
23,500 cubic feet of space, the house
was priced to sell for $12,500. Con-
struction cost totaled $9,214.
OllC CIlOCLS bLlc IlOIllS GluOukAl q bACu
vestibule with a mirror coat
closet. Living room is large, with built
In bookcases at each side of the fire.
place. French doors giv1 to concrete
terrace. Kitchen is well planned and
equipped to tighten housework. Each
of the three sleeping rooms enjoys cross
ventilation.
Masters room is large. and has seat
under an arch at one end between two
closets. This has a lift cover, and is
used for quilt storage. Bath is tiled in
orchid and black: tub is recessed under
an arch: brass pipe and fittings are
used; fixtures are styled to harmonize
in line one with another There is
space for maids room on the third
floor.
Metal lath was used throughout as
plaster base for the two coats of Sanded
plaster and the finish coat of hydrated
lime. Graceful one-panel doors of in
ner frame flush nodded construction
that make rooms seem higher were also
used.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BUILDING APPROVED
Architects Council Passes Favor.
ably on Plans for Fifteenth
and K Streets Structure.

Plans for the new Washington head
quarters building of the Southern Rail.
way, now under construction at Fiji
teenth and K streets, which was de-
signed by Waddy B. Wood, have been
approved and commended by Archi-
tects' Advisory Council, sponsored by
the local chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects.
The juries of the council at sessions
this month in the Office of Maj. Donald
A. Dawson, assistant engineer commits
sioner. also approved plans for 20
dwellings and other projects, as fol-
lows:
Dwellings, 1913 Iris street, H. L.
Breuninger, architect: dwelling, 1918
Livingston street. H. J. Connor, archi-
tect; dwelling, 1925 Iris street. H. L.
Breuninger. architect; six dwellings,
6419-29 Eighth street, M. Mesrobian,
architect. IL dwellings, 707-29 Tewkes-
bury place, M Mesrobian, architect:
dwelling, 1901 Indian lane, G. e. Mac
lane, G. E. MacNeil, architect
Sunday school. Calvary Baptist
Church, Arthur B. Heaton, architect;
four dwellings, 3612-18 Van Ness street,
George T. Santmyers, architect; gas
station, 1400 Maryland avenue north
east, G. D. Ellsworth, architect; dwell
ing, 1872 Massachusetts, avenue, Smith
& Edwards, architects; dwelling, 5109
Thirty-ninth street, G. N. Norton, archi-
tect; apartment, 100 G street, George
T. Santmyers, architect.
Serving on the juries were: Albert
| Speiden, w. H. !. Fleming, r. F. Beres-
ford, I. S. Porter, Delos Smith and
| Frank G. PierSon.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
BY DON S. WARREN.

In analyzing all changes In zonins
classifications of District property II
the past four years, just completed b,
the Operative Builders Association
the trend in zoning development here
indicates two definite policies are guild
ing the coming commission.
According to an Interpretation o.
the study of the zoning changes bS
Rufus S. LuSk, executive secretary ol
the association, these apparent poll
cies are.
That there is already too much first
commercial property In the District
and that the commission will not make
additional changes to this classification
unless there is pronounced necessity
for an individual change.
Detached Houses Favored.
That the commission looks with
sympathy on changes making more
property available for detached house
developments.
The associations study shows that
there have been 7S1 requests for zoning
changes in the past four years. of which
ass or IS per cent have been granted
The report of the survey continues:
The zoning changes may be roughly
grouped in two clasSifications: Those
which restrict the use of property such
as decreasing the height limit, pro-
l1ibiting the erection of apartments OF
rows of houses and those which have
q relaxing effect, such as permitting
the introduction of stores. increasing
the height limit or allowing more in
tensive use of the land.
During this period there have been
1877 requests made to tighten the zoning
regulations or restrict the use of the
land, and of this number 70 or 81 per
cent have been granted. There have
been sos requests made of a relaxing
nature, that is to permit a more in
tensive use of the land. OF this num-
ber. 267 or 42 per cent of the requests
made have been granted.
Commercial Changes Asked.
"The largest number of requests
were efforts to have property changed
from residential to first commercial.
There were 231 requests made and
only 64 granted or less than 80 per
cent. II is interesting to note that
while in 1924 81 per cent of the re-
quests to classify property as first COM
mercial were granted, for the first 10
months of 1928 only 20 per cent of
the requests to make first commercial
property were granted. The commits
sion is apparently going on the theory
there is already too much first COM
mercial property and will not make
these changes except where there Is
pronounced necessity for the change.
During these years there were 81
requests to make property either A or
"A restricted. This is a change which
means that only detached or COM
nnunity houses may be built, and in
some cases apartment houses OF this
number of requests, So of them or 81
per cent were granted. This would
seem to indicate that the commission
has had a steady policy of making
more and more of the District of Co
lumbis available for detached house
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Homecoming Building Page for Washington Suburb
MEN FIND STAR MODEL HOME /.
ISTO THEIR WAY OF THINKING
From Cellar to Roof, and Including Garage,
Foxhall Village House Attracts
Both Sexes.

Not the least interested of the hum
dreds Of persons who weekly are visit
ing The Star Model Home at Foxhall
Village during its current four-week
demonstration period are the men folk
of Washington.
While many wives have fingered fond
ly over the array of furnishings placed
in the model dwelling for their inspec-
tion, and while they have spent great
deal of their time examining the living
quarters on the first and second floors,
equally as many husbands have en-
joyed their minute inspection Of tie
cellar, the chubby third floor lounge
Evening star., 1928-11-17

and study and the garage euuipment at
the rear Of the miniature formal gar
dens.
The cellar, perhaps, drew most of the
masculine comment by virtue of its
ample dimensions and striking good
order. The stairway, leading in
straight line without sharp turns to the
moor below, Is broad and easy of tread,
establishing at once, it seems, a fitting
approach to the big, airy chamber that
extends the full width and depth of the
81 -foot-wide house. In the corner op-
poSite the stairs, the visitors saw a
large furnace, cozily hot on the cold
days of the week, but, for all of that.
spotleSsly clean and devoid of dust and
CRIME.
Cellar Is Gymnasium.
Because of its cleanliness, the cellar
has been fitted with a gymnasium set,
including striking bag, rowing machine
and pulley lifts. Unwilling TO establish
the cellar too firmly as a mans room,
however, Boss & Phelps, builders of the
house, equipped it with a mechanical
washing machine, an ironing machine
and three stationary wash tubs, all ar
ranged beneath banks of windows
which open over the rear garden.
Even in meeting the women's de-
nlands, however. the men of the house.
hold were considered, for the builders
erected all the necessary utility shelves
which woman might have asked her
husband to erect. One corner of the
cellar, in fact, has been incloSed as a
cold closet equipped with ample shelv-
ing which derives its chill from case
ment window opening to the north over
the front lawn.
The garage, butt to house two cars,
also was designed with the intent to
make 1t, as far as general requirements
demand, model structure. Utility
shelves are placed convenient to the
space allotted for each automobile. The
doors. of easy action. open on a broad
paved alley from level runway, anc.
again, mans appreciation wa
whetted.
Shower Baths Provided.
AS the visiting men walked upstairs
through the house to the attractive
third floor quarters they noticed that
each Of the three baths In the house
were equipped with showers, and every
man knows his enjoyment of that sort
of bathing
On the third floor, many OF the Wis
itors to the house rested in tie heavy,
comfortable chairs and upon the deep
upholstered lounges as they contem-
plated the cozy utility of such floor.
High up under the sloping roof Of the
house, sufficiently isolated from the liv-
ing rooms on the lower floors, the men
naturally thought of the place as ideal
for reflection with pipe, for reading.
or, If they were so inclined, for a game
Of billiards or cards.
woman's wants In mini, but certainly
The Star Model Home at 1922 @ street,
Foxhall Village, Is one where mere
man" has been given his innings by the
architect-in this case. James E
Cooper.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
JAMES TO ADDRESS
BUILDERS SESSION
Association Counsel Will Speak at
Baltimore Meeting Next
Wednesday.

BALTIMORE. November l7.-State
supervision of building associations will
be discussed by C. Clinton James of
Washington at the annual meeting of
the MARYLAND League of Building Asso-
Citations here next Wednesday.
MIR. James. who has served for years
as counsel to the United States League
OF Building Associations in matters of
legislation, will discuss State control
In relation to Federal taxation.
Robert Biggs. counsel for the Mary
land league. will speak on New Compe-
Iltlon Tor Building Associations, Both
Fair and Unfair"
William S. Dubel, chairman of the
league, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
HOTEL TO CELEBRATE.
Wardman Park Hostelry to oh
serve Anniversary Tonight.

Celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the opening of Wardman Park Hotel
will be staged tonight in the ballroom
of the hostelry. Pageantrv and special
entertainment features will go to make
up program of gayety that will recall
the gathering attending the formal
opening of the hotel in 1918, it is an
nounced.
The anniversary of the hotel finds it
increased in size. Wardman Park An
mex was added several years ago and
the new annex now in course of erec.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
REALTY FIRM LOCATES,

r. M. Hooker. and Harvey A. Jacol,
have opened general real estate offlces
at 1875 National Press Building under
the name of Hooker g. Jacob.
Mr.. Hooker was formerly associated
with the firm of Shannon 81 Luchs for
eight years and Mr.. Jacobs was with
the firm for the past three years. The
new company plans to specialize in resi-
Dental properties.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Parkside Apartment
Is Purchased By
Local Investors

The Parkside Apartment Hotel,
1885 I street, overlooking Franklin
Square, has been purchased from F.
C. Heigle, former owner and man
ager. by a group of local investors,
represented by H. 'r. Over. 1t was
announced this week by Vernon b.
Lowrey. attorney for the buyers.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Farm Land Dealers Rerated.

Looking to revival of activities in
farm lands. farm lands dealers were
given the status of a separate division
within the membership Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards by
action of the board of directors, meet
ing at the Drake Hotel. Chicago, last
week.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED.
Cooperative Apartment Owners
Have Annual Meeting,

Directors of 3016 Tilden Street, Inc,
a unit of the Tilden Gardens co-opera-
tive apartment development, were elect
ed for the ensuing year at meeting
of the stockholders this week. The di-
rectors elected are Paul Wooton Wash
ington correspondent Judge John B.
Milliken, United States Board of Tax
Appeals; Col Harry A. Knox, chief au-
tomotive engineer, Ordnance Depart
ment; Robert F. Beresford, architect,
and j. F. Callbreath, secretary Ameri-
can Mining Congress Mr.. Wooton was
elected president of the board.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

ton on the Connecticut avenue side will
provide 300 additional rooms. The
usual hotel conveniences are supple
mented by a swimming pool and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
CIT Y BRIEFS

At The Corset Shop, 1927 Elizabeth
Street, everything new for the sum-
mer in corsets, 'corselettes and bras
sieres. Adv. 8.
Quick Loans on. city residence or
business property. Todd a. Under
wood. 407 Eleventh street.-Adv. If.
Weak Eyes of children are
strengthened by Dickey's Old Reli-
able Eye Water. All druggists 25c.
Extra. Extra, Don miss the big
Fisk tire sale now on IL Bell Service
Station. One block west Of high
school on Elizabeth ctreet.-Adv.
Free. Get hat free quart of oil
with every five gallons Of gas this
week only. Bell Service Station
Adv.
Specialized your car washed or
creased. Small ears. s5c, all others
81; Bell Service StatiOn.-Adv.
Irvines Back-Mr. and Mrs. j.. W.
Irvine returned Sunday night from
San Antonio, where they were called
Thursday by the serious illenss of
Mr.. Irvine's mother. Little improve
ment was noted in tnS condition of
the senior Mrs. Irvine during his
stay, Mr.. Irvine said. Mrs. Irvine's
mother also is confinei 10 her bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
Month Report OF
Border Officers
Shows Good Work

The May report Of Chief Patrol
Inspector ID. p. Gay Cf the U. S.
]. S. border patrol suh-district No. 4
shows that 426 persons were taken
into custody by his organization.
The persons we're taken at various
points taken in by Rio Grande City,
Falfurrias and Brownsville.
OF the number taken, 397 were
turned over to the immigration Of
ficers. Eight of the number were Of
European extraction and the re-
mainder Mexican nationals vas
shown on the record. The remaining
20 were turned over ~ the customs
officers and liquor charges instituted
in most cases.
Seven automobiles were seized,
mostly on liquor transportation
charges and turned over to the Gus
toms officers.
Liquor seized and turned over to
the customs officers amounted to s04
quarts.