davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BILLY BARTON is MADE
CHOICE IN. TURF CLASSIC

LONDON, February ? tP.--Sports-
men who saw Billy Barton. owned BY
Howard Bruce OF Baltimore. WIN az
Newbury last week were SO enthuS!-
igStic over his. performance that today
he became ai'io-t6-i tavoIfte for the
Grand National on March 80. ~.
Brights Boy vas quoted az u 20 !,
Sprig at is TO and Bursorigh. a.
100 10 !. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
PAPERS INFORM SHIBE
HEISAFTER SPEAKER

CHICAGO. February , tF-Tom
Shioe. president Of the Philadelphia
Athletes. hare FOR ne American League,
IS inclined 10 Goabs newspaper stories
about his club signing Iris Speaker.
I've Rad about IL II the papers"
he said. "oU. that's al I know. The
last heard ot Speaker he had dis
appeared ol a hunting expedition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
FREAK BOWLING MARKS
MANY LEAGUE MATCHES

The counting shot merely took ?
sticks out Of the center OF the bunch
and team A was loser OF the game BY
single pin.
An examination of the scoresheets OF
league matches always supplies inter-
esting sideliehts on the ups and downs
of the duckpin game. On an Aggie
League evening not so long ago. Plant
Bureau shooting against the Shops
team compiled 4 strikes and 40 spares
as against strikes and % spares for
Shops, yet It's set was 1887 and that o.
Shops 1910 The difference OF II pins
In three games not only shows better
wood game by Plant. but illustrates
what a difference Si2eable counts on
marks make.
ON an adjoining alley, the Central
Stores then registered S strikes and %
spares. with set total OF ] .582. showing
how evenly Plant and Stores Travelled
for the three games.
The match between Economics and
Blister Rust made It's contribution TO
the vagaries of The game by showing
three bowlers who registered strike
leading off for Economics. complied q
game OF 1875 with his three marks. Bar
Der. at anchor for the same team. could
do no better than III with the same
number and kind while Mollcr OF Blis-
ter Rust totaled but l03 with his.
The game between Accounts and In
tefbnreau supplied sim another curl
osity In that Lyons Of the ints. who
shot set OF 1852. registered 10 marks
In his first II boxes, but could get only
2 in the next 10. while Rupert travelled
ID boxes before he could register a
mark. and then rang up "A strike and
y spares In the next is.
And Bill Rake added his contribu-
ton Ia the Accounts match by shooting
% with one mark In his first effort. 90
and III with two marks In his third at
tempt.
Baltimore teams are ffocking 10 the
support Of the National Duckpin Bowl
Ing Congress championship To be held
In the Monumental City next month,
Among recent entries from the Mary
land metropolis are the ONeiit Il Co,
Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club. Corktan.
nm ~ Co, Baltimore. Chesapeake IL
Atlantic Railway Co. and Mercantile
tfuAt ~ Deposit TO, men hhitlh anu
the Savings Bank OF Baltimore girls
team.
Among the latest Washington tour
ney entries Ii the team nf the O. IL.
Evans h Brother concern nf the Flee
trio League In the squad are K A.
tnveieas. captain; j, II. Seimon. J. +.
Cox. J. y. Loveless and l., H. Seimon.
Quentin Roosevelt Post ~ the Amer
lean Legion has IA bowling team going
to Martinsburg. w, Va, tomorrow after
noon for the start Of a homeland home
match with auint of that town cap
tanned by Reggie Rawlings, former
Washington sandl0tter and veteran ball
player In The Blue Ridge League The
IDEAL end of tho match viii be BOWED
next week.
King Pin ana Arcadia teams scored
two wins each III District League
matches. the king Pins trouneing the
Government Printing Once anint and
The Afead,aA the Meyer Davis aggfe~
Cation Howard Campbell, anehOring
for King Pin, led the four teams with
set 0t 366 Ahat inriuded 4 game pf
% ~ well ~ otss Of lh0s a...,.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DERBY ROUTE REDUCED.

CHICAGO. February ? tp,-The dis.
lance for the American Derby. which
Will be run this season at Arlington
Park. Chicago. has been reduced from
IA mile and a half 10 q mile and &
quarter The event viii have S25.ooo
added money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
REDS RELEASE TWO.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February Up.
Walter Christensen. outfielder. and
Roy Meeker. pitcher. have been released
by the Cincinnati Reds 10 the Column
bus Club OF the American Association
on Option
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
COHEN OF GIANTS SIGNS.

NEW YORK. February ; (r,-AEdy
Cohen. young Ass.e<r.. aasraa- whcM
John NcE-sw CONSIDERS the most Likely
successor 20 Rosszs EoS1s5y. las signed
a contract WIKI the New Yc-k CAMS
Ger 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
CORINTHIANS TO MEET.

b2se bal meeting Will De held To-
,!ght By Corlnth.an Athletic Club
r.ersoerf a. F-enchs sport store. Wal
er Newman viii again manage the
Cubs various teams thc coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
CROUCH PLAYS F0UTZ.

2 Crouch ard TSybert FoutZ meet
tonight in the pDeket BILLIARD Ourraa-
Yoeg., a. The Layfal, Academy. Rob
en- Ta!bgt; wa& i0O-bo-s1 victor over
Gene Eeg4!n last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
ELKS BEAT SHAMR0CKS.

ElkS took a 2.-20 court thriller from
EtaznrockS. Kootn, for the winners
and Msdes, 20. the losers, were lead
e.E On attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Yankee-Indian Trade Fizzles
As Tribe Fails to Get Judge

that he would not have 70 wreck his
team Z he should find 4 necessary 70
20 INTO the open market for s player
20 strengthen some particula. position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
The man outside is not so comfortable
J out of 5 Yellow cab drivers said:
1--WE keep off rheumatism this way"

VOU have 10 just sit and take train,
l. snow. biting wind-hands gripped to the
wheel until your arms and shoulders are numb!
Not so good for the old driving muscles!
That left arm and elbow 1t catches every.
thngl After day in the rain or sneN, it's as
we, as If you'd he'd il under n water tap,
You've got to watch yourself OF the first thing
you know you're laid up with an attack Of
rheumatism.
We asked the drivers Of Yellow taxicabs in
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Newark,
how they avoid the effects Of exposure 10 wet
and cold.
Three out Of five said they use Sloan's.
When they arc damp and chilled from hours
Of driving III snow or rain. they apply Sloans
over their backs. arms, shoulders and legs
and they never have bit of trouble with
stiffness or pain in the muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
In rYerr trade hard scorkers
braise this remarkable remedy

In every trade where men and woncu work
hard with their muscles, or where they arc ex-
posed tn dampnrss or 70 extremes OF heat or
cold, you hear praise of Sloan's L.nimrnt.
A brakeman on the Chicago and North
western tells this story Of the quick relief that
Sloans gave to IA sprain and a wrenched
hgament:
"I fell off the top of box car ON my left
arm, spraining it and tearing the iigaments
loose, | suffered considerable pain for about
forty eight hours, ] got bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment 1t relieved the pain right away II
Is now fifty three hours since ! was hurt l
have no pain at all to speak al, The swelling
has nearly all gone down, think ii Is the best
Eminent have ever used suggest that any
body having sprain set a bottle and apply it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

tined CUMMINGS and Perry B.
Hoover have thrown open their
newly invented golf net 10 the
colfng public Of Washington
Believing they have found Some-
thing lar out Of the ordinary IN indoor
golf facilities, they have opened UP the
new net for a driving. pitching and putt
ing competition TO run through most
81 February.
George DifTcnbaugh and Al Price,
professionals al the Arcadia indoor
school, where the net IS located, Will be
in charge OF the tourney. The event
is open TO the golfing public OF wash
ineton--both men and Vomen~-ano en-
tries close tomorrow.
A qualifying round will be held
through February IS. with match play
to follow Immediately. The number OF
entries will determine the size Of the
field.
The brain child Of Cummings and
Hoover. called one OF the finest indoor
nets ever constructed. has device by
which the ball is returned 10 the floor
level after going into the net. After
the ball is dropped out on the floor. II
must be pitched over Il small hazard 10
the putting green.
An application for patent on the
device has been filed by It's inventors.
although it is somewhat similar 10 nets
which have been in use III other cities
for years.
Fight woman PLAYERS. including sew
eral Of the leading golfers Of the city.
are competing IN the putting tourney
al Movers indoor school on F street,
under the direction OF Arthur T. Thorn.
Guy Mason. new chairman OF the goi
committee of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, will have the active aid OF
former Chairman McCarl in work on
the new i8-hole golf course Of the club
when construction starts. as SCheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

according to directions. and they will never se
sorry" Harry NJ. Hall, Belle Plane. Iowa.
Xioas s is Sars~~ quick
No one should ever be without Soaa's linin,ens
in the house. It's the heS, first all in case al
sprain, strain. wrench or hruise ltwosss
by the suscst, most scieasitic method known tos
relieving pain. II ssirs arthe circulation ssads
new blood to the place where the pain is
gives you quick. positive rvhef, AT any drug
eist's~~and many other stores besides ~yoa
can set a bottle that viii last you a Ions time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

The counting shot merely took 2
sticks out of the center OF the bunch
and team A was loser OF the game by
single pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
rs YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
BY John Il. Foster.


~ FACE between the warning base
- ball leagues came about In 1903
after various triceG ard confer
/ ences. The treaty was signed at
fttrgiEyasS Earf. side ennrEaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

.ED CUMMINGS and Perry B.
Hoover have thrown open their
newly invented golf net 10 the
1 golfing public Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

June 10. II. II, -
Aug. 4. s. G.. Z &C, ~ ,s =,
Sept. 20. 81, % 'er -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

June ~ TO- 10 June 10. IL. IL
Aug l. Z d Aug. 4. S. 6. I
Sept. Is. l6, II. Sept. 20. Il, %
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

King Pin ana Arcadia teams scored
two wins each III District League
matches. the king Pins trouneing the
Government Printing Once anint and
The AfeadlaA tho Meyer Davis aggfe~
Cation Howard Campbell, anehOring
for King Pin. led tbs four teams with
set of 800 Ahat Included b game uf
% ~ well ~ otss Of 400. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

scented the scholarship cup Of the
sorority.
The central theme Of the deeora-
tons and program was that Of . me
dieval castle in southern France.
Miniature castles were used as cen-
terpieces and all the decorations
were around the ancient feudal
life.
Miss Lucille Wray Of Donna. q
freshman in the university, il kodak
editor OF the yearbook of the Little
field dcrmitcry.
Nine new members were elected to
Omega Delta, national honorary fenc-
ing fraternity, Thursday night. Ford
Green OF Brownsville is one Of the
new members.
The fraternity Is finishing It's
fourth year on the campus.
Esteben Cara Of McAllen was one
Of the leading characters in the
play, Gel Bsrbero de Sevilla," pre-
scented Tuesday evening by the Span
ish Dramatics club. "His finished
subtlety and grace OF action enabled
him to do perhaps the best bit Of
acting in the play" critics said.
Cara is a junior student in the
university, taking pre-medical work.
Herschel Walling Of Mission Is a
graduate student in the university
this year. He received his degree
from the School Of Business Admin
istration at the end OF the past long
session, and is working towards his
masters degree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

NESLAC0. May 12.-Mrs. G. r.
Morrison who lives rear Mercedes
won first place in class one in the
improved living room contest con-
Quoted under the auspices of A. a M.
college through HidalgO Home demon
stratioD agent, Mrs. Eta Ringgold.
Improved at a cost OF not over SIS,
other winners announced are Mrs
william Winch. Alamo. second; Mrs.
II. A. Coultas, Weslaco, third.
In class two, improved at a cost
over $25 winners weis Mrs Frank
Melugin, Alamo, first; Mrs. l.. J.
Hartzell. Mercedes, second; Mrs.
W. W. Line, Weslaco, third. These
winners now compete with the others
Of the district and those emerging
victorious from this contest will
enter non the state contestants.
The state winer will be announced
at the opening OF the annual short
course AZ A. 4 vi. in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
By Dudley Glass

1T DEPENDS
For many n year ] drove with fear
OF doing what I shouldn't.
Let road hogs rude have manners
crude,
But as for me. I wouldn't.
/ ate the dust and never fused;
I yielded half the highway.
Some pay no heed to rules of speed.
But that was never my way.
In crowded street I'd never cheat
BY dashing past the others,
Let courtesy my watchword be,
Said l.. All men are brothers.
But now / dash with courage rash
Right through the thickest trsf-
fic;
1t fills my ear with Joy to hear
The drivers language graphic.
| have no care; let them beware
As down the street / carom.
| have the joke on timid folk,
And how | love 20 scare EN-,
A job that's fine az last is mine;
I'm certainly in luck now.
Ny joys complete; / own the street,
/ drive n ten-ton truck now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Valley Students
At
u. Of I.

AUSTIN, May z2.-The Sardine, an
nual yearbook Of Scottish Rite Dorm
tory. University OF Texas, will be is
sued this week, IL is announced. One
Of its editors is Miss Josephine Pol
lard Of Harlingen.
Miss Pollard is also a well known
musician of the campus, being n
Of the several entertainers accom-
panying the famous Longhorn band
on its West Texas tour recently. She
was at the piano.
Miss Pollard was an assistant edi-
tor Of The Sardine, the last long ses-
sion.
Marjorie Bleifuss Of Mission was
one of the members of the Girls
Glee club of the University Of Texas
taking part in a recital Saturday
night at the Mems Faculty club. Miss
Bleifuss was at the piano.
Journalism students from three
classes edited the two Austin daily
newspapers Wednesday. Two women
students from the Valley, Misses Has
ness and Mary Margaret Glasscock,
Doth or McAllen, were staII members
of the morning paper.
Workers Of the Texas students
publications Of the University Of
Texas enjoyed n banquet Friday eve
ming Of last week in which awards
for editorial work during the year
were made.
Valley students receiving medals
included Misses Alice Hasness and
Mary Glasscock. both Of McAllen.
Pho Belta Gamma fraternity en-
tertained with a dance at Barton
Springs Friday night. Steve Wray
Of Donna was n Of the invited
guests.
Kappa chapter OF Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority held its Founders Day ban.
quet Wednesday night at the Driskill
hotel, honoring the founding Of the
local chapter.
Guests included Mary Margaret
Helen, and Winona Giasscock, Of Nc
Allen, members Of the sorority. Miss
Mary Margaret Glasscock was pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
School Bonds of
Harlingen Sold

HARLINGEN, May 12.-Bonds Of
the Harlingen Independent School
district in the sum Of $4,000 we're
sold here Thursday night. at a
special meeting of the school board,
to the A. &. Allyn company Of Chi
cago. represented By Nose Hill Of
Harrington.
The bonds brought . premium Of
S2O5O. This issue is c part Of the
S400. 900 issue voted last year, and Of
which ~$250.000 remains TO be issued.
This S250,00O IS 70 be used for a
high school building N Harrington.
Members Of the school board ex-
pressed satisfaction al the premium
which was received for the bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Legumes Planted BY
ESQ Cameron Farmers

SAN BENITO, May IA total of
$50 farmers in the county have al
ready planted legumes on their
farms. and registered as "Soil I'M
provement Farmers" according to
Henry Alsmeyer, county agent.
Alsmeyer said he expects the num-
Der registered will soon pass the 1000
mark, which was the total number Of
Cameron county farmers who planted
cowpeas on their farms last year..
The cowpea crop is turned under
later in the season, for improvement
az the soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
San Benito Post
To Present Play
AT Future Date

SAN BENITO. May 12.-The San
Jackson post Of the american Le-
gion here is to sponsor a final pres
entation Of the Valley Little The
ater play, Seventh Heaven" at some
near future date, it was decided at
a meeting Of the post members here
Thursday night.
Active work on plans for the play
is to be started Immediately, II was
decided.
The meeting also discussed plans
for the staging Of a Fourth Of July
celebration here. a scheme that Is al
ready under consideration among the
merchants and business men.
Adoptions of a series Of house
rules and regulations ended the bust
ness session, after committees had
been appointed to arrange for the
theatrical presentation and TO work
out Fourth Of July arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

"Is this Jones a cautious chap"
well, he looks both ways before
crossing a one-way street"
Now Spring has come. the alcohol
Is gon from all our buses.
If drivers, now. used none nj all
'Twould saw a lot of muses..
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who used 10 stop his car
to help a stranger change a tire?
o
Next to working out an income
tax report, the toughest problem is
that Of a mar with a ~five-year-old
car that's still running "fairly good"
He can't afford to buy a new one
and he can't afford not tol
UNCLE EB, HE SAYS
! see in the papers that a fellow
has just married n girl he ran over
in his automobile. IL they'd pass
a law to that effect it sure would
lead to careful driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
UNCLE ER. HE SAYS


BERLIN, R-Though born here,
Veronica Kleiber. baby daughter 81
the chief Of the Prussian opera
came into the world under the Stars
and Stripes. Her mother, formerly
Rose Goodrich of California. had an
American flag hung facing the bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
DUST AND SPRAY n

SAN BENITo, May IA series Of
citrus dusting and spraying demon
strstions will be given i'll the county
the latter part Of this month, accord
Ing TO County Agent Henry Alsmever.
Aisrieyer said that he will announce
dates for the demonstrations next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
DESERVES HIS NAME

PARASITIC smallest man in the
French army IL Alexandra Lecourt,
flour feet high and weighing 20
pounds. Appropriately, his name Le-
faurt msanx -ths abort ons.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

The funds will be used for equipment
and improvements IN connection
with the two new ward school build
ings being erected here.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
suit the WHO'S Who Mechanical s
Rentals
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED %

THE EXECUTIVE
34O1 10th ST n. w.
l Tine 1e f ST. st Irsesidential location; YET
close to 18th Sc. and Park I'd. See ianttor.
S14 " ST. N. E.
s rooms. reception hall and bath. .$4b 90
rooms reception hall and bath -. 6bsOO
Fine aptS:. In residential section near
Society. Sanitary Grocery Co. warehouse.
520 G. ST. S. z.
rooms. reception hall and bath !. $47 90
Iargo rooms, In perfect condition. mod
ern building. front apt. See resident, man
ager. Apt. IA.
1905 ROCK or. CHURCH
RID. N. w.
Janitor on premises
rooms, reception hall and bath S42 90
120 WEBSTER ST. N. w.
In fine section of Petworth. close to
stores and car Line. JanitOr on premises.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath $47.bO
!. C. WELDON COMPANY
e12 18th st. NV. Main s2s7
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
BEAUTIFUL.
DETACHED HOME
SO 500

IWO-gt0ry ana attic detacnS0s nome
with slate roof. one block from stores,
convenient to car line. y block from !
bus and only 10 minutes to down
town. The house presents very az.
tractive appearance newly painted.
with wide Colonial front porch; the
interior Ii immaculate. with new paper
and oak floors and trim in perfect
condition There are six very large
rbons, tiled bath. pantry. glass-in-
closed sleeping porch floored attic
with space for two additional rooms.
concrete cellar under entire house.
with hOt.Water heating plant. laundry
tubs and servants toilet; a fine yard
with shade trees rose bushes and
flower garden provides . delightful
setting for the home: there is ga
rage to match BY all means zee this
property: it's value not to be easily
duplicated. Priced to sell QUICKLY.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC
141S Eye st. NV. M. 500
Phone Service Until 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNTNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. washington, December ~:
Section 8 Of an Act. Of Congress approved
rss entitled AN Act s,,5ss to FeGslate thhe the
District OF Columbia and 70. create a zon-
ing Commission, and for other purposes },
RdIcf Mi be : heId IN TIE Board Room Of the
District Building beeinning at 1000 am
January 9. 1929, for the purpose OF consid-
boundaries of the use, height and area dis
tricts, and Of amendng @ ths zopipg @ rsgSissr fps sr
ooSERofS teSa E Hs s. oTSHaE SREA qo 70 FiksT Fi
COMMERCIAL. no., D AREA: lots S07. 80S.
300, $40. 2, 81 and 8i2, square i27; known low 2
fRoa e sSSslE PRsF 1sfe 6ossoA sfafsf aM s % AREh
TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, ITO. p AREA:
lot Sl2 square lgS, known AS, as e 1927 TX, & Street
CiAi, 81 Co.. 20 s D. AREA. ri TO To FIRST coIMER-
CIAI.. 1l0'. D AREA: lots 20. 30, 8o7, So8,
3 apa Street. and aey vi lots
RENTIAL. co. 2 Area 5T. , 70 FIRST con- ;Os1
$50 $50 street tS: s.W. s. s. CHANGE ! FROM REs-
IpENIIA &C. AREA TO FIRST is ana opM a.
sos MARYLAND Avenue NE g. CHANGE
FRoM Rs4 eosIREsGIA eoREscI &c. &c. Area AREA Tie The
part of lot S. square 1072, now zoned Resi-
rsd batsesn esefd 18Th sns ana nsh sss ses q
Street sE GHANGE ~ rIs24 T2M E1SpEk E6sTpEs-
dIAL IA sS sS 6 Area: area: lots 9 SIS. sls si7. sis
62l, 622, s2l and 20, square 2549 being west
%Sasod e Place seaa from BSs c4Es s'rsf Ssa
HsS1pEHe1Ai HkEh' ,To AEiIRgT coMMERcciAI, Co.. Z
Of lot s27, now zoned Residential. square
27O4. being in the rear Of Park Theater, west
Of 18th eucnana4 ana FRoM
REsfpENTTAL. Taaeno i1ist 4S m AREA n rs REsfDEN
TIAL. So. 3 AREA: lots asst, incl, sos.
slS S Sia sauaae aPe ass 6ene ss the the I side
of 18th Street. between Longfellow and
ndS as pe De the eopEa qg ias
and 18th Street NV TO- CHANGE HAGT;, FROM FROM
RFsDENTIAH RFsH ~ 4S co. AEa Teap
as as 200 wisconsin Avenue NV II. CHANGE
ER9m EERsbEETfA EESIPEN4dAI ld a. REsTRhcrE5 E
AREA: the par part Of the area shown on the
map Of the permanent system Of highways,
nue.. University Avenue, Indian Lane, Rock
cod Parkway. Reservoir Grounds and West
ere area AeHve Continued CONT % from last eaTing m
Z. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL: 4o,. "a
REsTRIGTED Area TO AZ RESipEMTIA sSd ESr rsar
side q Newton Street, betyssn 17th 9Sd 3sa
FIRST Ifa CoMMERc1AL, 4O'. b AREA, 70
SECOND COMMERCIAL. 40'. 2 AREA: lot
AZ, square 4347, being south of Franklin and
east of 2Gth Streets NE Amend the def
milton of HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS" by
striking out the words: provided that in
the 60-foot height district, in the case of
o building located on terrace, the height
above the curb level may be increased by
an amount equal to the height OF the ter
race above the same curb level. but not to
exceed feet w. B. LADUE, PROCTOR
L. DOUGHERTY. SIDNEY F. TAI.IAFERRO,
COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUNiBTA. de28-l0t