davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Ffiendship base balIers will strive for
heir third win IN as many starta against
Anac0htia Eagle Juniors Sunday Mt 3
O'Clock on FaiFla~n Field Donaldson or
Poor viii pitch for Friendship, with
Eassiord catching
Evening star., 1928-04-19
TExAg LEAGUE RESULTS.

wAhHa FaIs 80. saressp9gt. 2.
HssHvsan g " ass3 :
}aatfas q Port WORTH. D.
Ee s8HlGgA y San AB7DHs1 5
Evening star., 1928-04-19
GAMES TnnAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES inN0kkAlN
RGNgon at New York. HFoaklsn at rhna.
Rrnakiyn At Phila. Cincinnati ~ fbieaea.
GiarfHnati af lhteaea. ~. ioutA AZ pittsh Kh
Il. Louis ut Flttsh'gh
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WIN TWO PSYCHIC GAMES.

Republicans twice defeated the Wash
ington Boys Club. 10 z, and 10 q
yesterday In the psychic base ball
tournament now In progress IN the
pages room at the Capitol
Evening star., 1928-04-19

seattle 30 Rolls sooa
49, sfasttts s f.gk Angeles Z,
$50 BgaBt4sesg Oakland. O.
n esaoua 10 posfiam6 3
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Aaearstfa. IL Oklahoma Glty B.
Tulsa 10 ~ hfts IS.
fJHlR fvo ganJes scheduled
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

po.Aes,ev 0nafoGoo0a @--~3 10 ]
5srses Cltv.. 90 0aDDlo q 0 e---i z 3
Be4l and Aasro@ 9'hoFmahlen hsEby and
feeR&nk
Toronto . Do0 o q o q On 3 =
geNsfk -..oI 00l 3E--D IL y
Iorle and Ken. MimanK and sk1n.
Noatteal 100000 3 d-~s 10 E
AeaasnF ..s...... 81 I000g o s.--~s 10 3
DuHzTan B8ehAie~ a8d Daiy. PARKS R9u.
preB ssibola and Lake SGD asnEst""k
peeHfu ann0a0aa 49, 2 4 4
fe gtEa@fk ...ss ~ - q y s~~}' -
Ogcso P7ee sn8 Pond EafHshas ami
f3fRvf
Evening star., 1928-04-19

4 base ball record that has stood for
over so years is that made by A. G..
Spaidng in 1875 Pitching for Boston
that season. Spalding won - consecu-
tive games.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
uashinxtan. u; Philadelphia. q.
New Work. 10: RaNtan. :.
Detroit. &: ~. Louis. \.
Glet Gland. :: Chicago. 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NENTERnAYs REsJII

- FshUNE htNt LIE.
New York, ;: PhIiadeiphia. 1.
BROOKLYN. 10; Ba~tan. ;.
{ ineianaIl .: thteaEa, q.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RnE.
S. paBl. ....-..... q q : b-~f
Columbus ... a0a0 Ona tt---1 @
HeirnAch and CASTOR Fixhbaush Mseker
and EeFreli-
NI.seauoils ..... 90 doa 90 q q O. /
Tale6a ...I3 90 0l l x---G - q
Noon. f8ska Eueseli and Kenns. Barnes
ard % Neil.
Ntwa8kee ..... - an o q q a---1 2
Louisville .....- q a q = . : q - 10 q
wsnrard Krgegtr ard Young Tincup ard
SblnRwt
Easrxss Cttv al au6 0--s q
Esf3t an aFtesIk ..-r q g q a q q q - t--8 ,
MURRAY and Peters Legerett Swetonie and
An@Fasef
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Nintons. WarwiekS. Nationals. YorkS
and other teams in their class are chsl-
lenged by Crandan FecweeS. Call North
liS3-W.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
GAMES Tnp Az.

New York mf BoxtoH. Rastan Mt NmxhInesen.
nptraif at -. f.auis. netFast at ~. Iauia.
Chicago at Cleveland. ChirRge at Cleveland.
FhIia, at New aFk.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

WA<hiaSton Ton8tvO eel Irst-s sat.-s
9t- = - Nv WeSE rsf~sr- 2. I,
Polus Nam &tSsrt4Sl
Evening star., 1928-04-19

By defeating George Sisters yesterday.
10 10 4. St. Johns Nationals hung Qp
their NTH straight win. CaSSon and
Taylor were the stars
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Week day games with senior and uu-
limited mines are being sought BY lang
don PaihfinderS, Call Manager Cor
neliuS at Franklin 26Si.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
RN IONN Il. kELIER.

ONE azam after makng tho al
ready miserable Athletics more
miserable bv }'arJl0c them an
i 4 li-to-s VSllop.ae in the QuaS
Evening star., 1928-04-19

- ONE attractive unlimited class
Sandlot base ball games have been
chedulcd for Sunday
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Moose. AuthS or any senior or unlim-
tied mines are challenged 70 game for
Saturday by Axtec Seniors AstecS have
a field. Call Lincoln S264
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Amsterdam's automobile show this
year was huge success.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PROCESS OF zON|NC
DESCRIBED
History of Petition Shows Ef-
forts Made to Reach
Equitable Decision.

Petitions for changes in zoning CLASH
fications Of property within the District
OF Columbia have to pass through long
process before transfers to new claSSifi-
cations become effective. it is shown in
q statement today by the zoning Office
tracing the process Of zoning changes,
The history of the petition was de-
Sevibed for the information OF property
holders who often are uncertain as to
the proper procedure.
The various steps in the process are
sdeScrihed as follows:
Petition is received in room So4 and
turned over to the 7oning engineer.
Name Of petitioner and location OF
property are entered In memorandum
hook
( The statements on the petition are
schecke6, as is also the percentage OF
FconSeatS obtained.
Petitioners whose petitions do not
sconform with the requirements of the
syoRing law are SO notified.
The petition is faced with sum-
mary sheet" and first entries are made
Ethereon.
The petition is sent TO the chief clerk,
Engineer Department, TO be briefed and
given file number.
Previous History Studied.
Petition is returned to the coming en-
sgsneer. who examines the file for any
spreviouS history. which Is entered on
sthe summary sheet.
If petition is according TO law, IL is
o. K d for public hearing by the execu-
tive officer. Mai w. 6. r, Covell. in
cases OF consent petitions or by the
Chairman. Col William B. Ladue. in
the cases of petitions for change Of
s'contiguous" property,
s The petitioner is notified of this ac-
zion
On the thirteenth day prior to the
public hearing petitions are assembled.
given numbers of sequence. and the copy
1or public advertising prepared. This
advertisement contains a preamble, a
list OF petitions stating present and pro-
posed zoning and the location. proposed
amendments to the Zoning regulations
af any and other matter ordered by
the Commissioners.
5 On forms prepared for the purpose
the proposed changes are entered and
Forwarded TO the Police Department.
These are again forwarded to the proper
precinct, where a police officer Is di-
Tected to notify the dwellers on stated
streets Of the proposed change and the
meaning Of these changes
In addition to these formal notices.
snformal mimeographed notices are
Eiven 20 the Police Department for dis
Evening star., 1928-04-07
D'ANNUNzIO VISITS
Il DUCE IN MILAN
Mussolini Divides Time Between
Sightseeing and Business
During Trip.
Rv the Associated Press.

MILAN. April Premier Mussolini
and Gabrielle DAnnunzio, Italy's poet
soldier. met for the first time yesterday
In many months as climax to a day
crowded with sightseeing interspersed
with ovations from the crowds.
D'Annunzio has completely recovered
from his recent illness and he went to
the palace Of the prefecture. where he
had long ana cordial chat with II
Duce.
Mussolini. who is dividing his time
between business of state and personal
enjoyment. has during his brief stay
here received the Turkish foreign min
lister. Tewfak Rushdi Bey. and the Greek
foreign minister. M. Michalapoulos. He
also paid an unexpected visit to the of
fees OF the paper published by his
brother Arnaldo. Popolo DItalia. where
he shook hands with the printers and
Joined in his old work of making up
paDer.
He inspected several points of inter-
est today. including the new hydraulic
plant which is being constructed to the
west of Milan. and the Victor EN-
manuel III Cancer Institute. soon to
be opened. The premier hopes TO re-
main here several days longer.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
ARCHITECTURAL TREND
IS DISPUTED QUESTION
Builder Knows He Can Profit IL He
Accurately Foretells Public
Demand for Home.

Speculation concerning architectural
trends in the small home is always
rife. The question of where the public
taste in small homes will turn during
the next few years is a vital one to
industrial groups and to present and
future home owners. The builder
knows that he will profit If he can
anticipate public demand. The home
owner does not wish his house to grow
old in style too rapidly.
Among architects today there Is
great deal of mild dissension as to
Just what the future holds In store in
the way of new styles for the ever
growing demand for small houses.
During the last 10 years we have wit
messed the general adoption of English,
Spanish, italian. Swiss and now Nor
man architectural styles. concurrently
with the growing popularity OF the
different colonial types.
Thus a great deal Of Americas
architectural tradition is like her peo-
pie. a product of two infiuences-mod-
ern scientific development and the
heritage of the old countries-even the
colonial styles being largely modifica-
tions of the homes from which the
English. Dutch and Scandinavian set
tiers came.
However. there is complete agree
Evening star., 1928-04-07
VISITS REALTORS HERE.

Ernest NJ. Fisher, assistant professor
of real estate at the University OF Mich
igan. spent several days In Washington
this week in attendance at the informal
conference of secretaries Of industrial
bureaus held under the auspices Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Prof Fisher. who for several years
was director of education Of the Nation
al Association of Real Estate Boards,
participated in discussions Of methods
of securing new industries for cities.
While in Washington Prof. Fisher
conferred with several local realtors In
respect to placing graduates of his real
estate department In the local field.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

tribution to the inhabitants of the area
In the vicinity of the property proposed
to be changed.
More than $50 mimeographed copies
Of the proposed coming changes TO be
heard at the next public hearing are
made out and mailed to the names on
the Zoning Commissions mailing list.
Recommendations from various or
ganizationS are received and tabulated.
The coming committees of the Board OF
Trade. the Operative Builders ASSocia-
ton and the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects in
variahly make recommendations on
every change proposed. Other organi-
cations. such as citizens associations,
make recommendations on changes al
fecting their areas.
All written protests or consents are
received and attached to the proper
petition.
The petition is heard at public hear
ing by the Zoning Commission
Executive Session Held.
In executive session following the
public hearing the Zoning Commission
decides what is to be done with the petit
ton. This action is entered on the
summary sheet by the executive officer.
The executive officer prepares minutes
of the meeting for approval by the
chairman.
The executive officer prepares the or
der of the commission for the changes
which are approved only. This order Is
signed by all members OF the commis-
sion and by the executive officer.
When this order is signed by three
Evening star., 1928-04-07

or more members Of the commission 1t
is advertised in the newspaper.
The petitioner is notified in writing
of the action taken by the commission.
The stenographic record of the public
hearing, the minutes of the executive
session and the order of the commission
are filed IN permanent record OF the
commission. which are bound every six
months.
Copy OF order is sent to the building
inspector. who makes the necessary
changes in the official plat book of the
Zoning Commission and the copy there
of in the office of the inspector Of
buildings.
All other papers, including the petit
ton itself and the reports Of the Police
Department. are assembled and filed in
the Engineer Department files.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

ment among proponents Of al archi-
tectural types In that the modern home
must fulfill requirements which were
unthought Of when the majority OF
home building styles were originated
centuries back. As q result of this
consideration 1t Is now believed by
many authorities that q totally new
style Of architecture will be evolved.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Studies Second Mortgages,

How TO cut down the cost OF the
second mortgage Is one OF the problems
with which the California Real Estate
Association is about to grapple. A
committee has been appointed by the
State association to study the problem
of the mounting cost of the second
mortgage on homes.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

British West Africa plans to build 400
miles Of new roads each year.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

The natural fur supply of the United
States is rapidly diminishing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
D j Z HUSBAND
IN Staying
Of WIFE

NoRRISToWN, Pa. Nov. Is
The finger of suspicion. according to
County Detective John B. Steven
son. points to Constantine Zarecky
alleged New Brunswick, N. j., boot
logger, as the murderer of his wife,
Catharine, whose bullet-riddled body
was found on the Harlan farm near
Horsham several days ago.
Imprisoned in the county Jail here
after he had accompanied Stevenson
and Police Captain Sarni into this
state from his home town, Zarecky
probably will be turned over to New
Jersey State police, who have as.
sumed charge of the quest of the
slayer.
Attacks Mans Story
Returning here from second trip
to New Brunswick. where they say
they found additional clues, Steven
son and Sarni said their probe re-
vealed many discrepancies in the
story told them by the suspected
husband.
In a more complete search of the
Zarecky home, County Detective
Stevenson said he made discoveries
indicating Zarecky was preparing
to flee when arrested.
In a stove on the second floor
Stevenson reported he and Sarn
found large package of family
papers which had been placed in
the crate, evidently for the pur
pose of burning them.
Police See Motive
The, papers, many of them docu
ments of value, included the couples
marriage license, deed to their home
several insurance policies and books
building and loan books, a 1922
tax receipt for $4,000 and many
other receipts and papers.
The marriage license. according
to Stevenson. was issued in New
York City and revealed the slair
woman had given her name al
Katie NeIlick at the time Of hel
marriage to Zarecky.
"Zarecky would have had a reason
| for killing his WIFE Stevenson said
1--WE have been able to verify hi!
allegations concerning the infidelity
of the murder victim. He may
have shot her in fit of jealous
rage"
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell Was Right

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College In 1875, nor since
he placed on the market the Iaxa
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment OF constipa.
ton, biliousness. headaches. men
tai depression, Indigestion. sour
stomach and other indispositions
that result from constipation was
entirely by means OF simple vege-
table laxatiyes, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which lisa
combination OF SIENNA and other
mild laxative herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for consfi-
patton the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the. gen
eral health OF all. And as you can
get results in a mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. why take chances with strong
drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwelrs syrup
Pepsin will last family several
months. and all can use it. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste. gentle I'M action, and
free from narcotics. in proper
dose, given in the directions, it is
equally effective at all ages. Elderly
people will find 1t especially ideal
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much Or
CaldWells Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write your
name and address in the specia
coupon you see at the end of this
announcement, and send for a bottle
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Waldo G. Leland Made
Legion of Honor Chevalier

Waldo G.. Leland, permanent
secretary of the American Council
of Learned Societies, has been
decorated with the order Of
Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor,
by President Castor Doumergue, OF
France, according to announcement
here today.
Mr.. Leland is a member of the
staff of the department of historical
research Of the Carnegie Institution
in washington, and is in charge o.
its historical work in Paris. Ha
has lectured in France, and is well
known in that country through his
associations with international his.
torical organizations
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

bow at the court OF King lur
This became apparent today when
Department of Agriculture officials
learned. after an analysis OF market
nrices of this season and other
wears that when Gobbler Day rolls
around November 20. it will be easy
to nrovide an unusually inexpensive
and enjoyable feast.
Price May Stand
The barnyard aristocrats more
than likely will cost about as much
as they did last year. The savings
will be in the vegetables. Inc an
important fixing of the day--cran.
berries. of course-will set the con-
sumers back a trifle more than
usual
AnnIes will be almost a third
lower while oranges will be a shade
higher Grapefruit seem sure to be
virtua Nv unchanged in contrast with
the higher prices to be brought by
l Apnnroximately $4,000 turkeys
graced Thanksgiving tables here
IN 1927. II that figure is exceeded
this year. as is expected. 70 car
loads will be needed to supply the
demand. They will average 1000 to
the carload.
Potatoes to Drop
Both Irish and sweet potatoes
are expected to be around a third
cheaper. There Is due to be a
normal charge for cabbage. Let.
tuce is fluctuating around par.
The department will grade the
turkeys Of merchants asking for
the service, the classification being
stamped on the backs of the fowls.
This practice. which safeguards the
purchaser, will be given trial in
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
JeffersOn-LincoIn
League Plans Party

The jefferson Lincoln League,
which is aiming to create a new
progressive party, following the do
feat of Governor Smith for the
presidency. will meet in room ITO.
National Press Club Building, a:
S:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
A specific political program will
be discussed and plans made for !
banquet and victory celebration 70
be held In the near future.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Youth Badly Injured
When Auto Hits Pole

When his automobile swerved
from the road and struck telegraph
pole, at Colorado Avenue and Mon.
tague Street Northwest early today,
Bernard Day. %. of Takoma Park.
Md, suffered a possible fracture of
his jaw and was cut by flying
glass.
He was treated by DIR. Tgnatius
Rutkoski at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Rayon Satin Pillows
p9 yS,;ls1y. $2.95

On these new pillows are richly colored embossed
designs in perfect accord with the modern trend
in home decoration. For your living room you
will need several of these handsome pillows.
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
India Print Covers
$3.50 II neqO lou Price
~ for the 2x3 size

This generous size is large enough for beds and
couch throws. The colorful patterns are very
much in vogue for the up-to-the-minute home
and at this low price, you are offered a good
selection,
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Fi1et Net Curtains
$6.75 pair

The lovely formal-ooking curtains that every
home needs in it's living and dining rooms Two
different styles at this low prce-one with plain
and the other with figured center; each style
with generously fringed bottom.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

New York city and in several New
England States. 1t met with sue
cess when originally tested here
last Christmas Department off
Gals also expect the aid to be re-
auested by the other States.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Thanksgiving Dinner
Here to Cost Less

More Washington families than before probably will
how at the of King Turkey here Thanksgiving Day
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Ruff1ed Curtains
$2'5O pair

White and cream colored marqusette and plain
voile, the latter with narrow figured borders,
are offered at this low price which invites you
to buy complete sets for each room. Each style
complete with valance.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

10 try. This complimentary bottle
Il forwarded, prepaid without charge
of any kind:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Chicago Forum Calls
Bosses Feudal; Sees ]
Fascist America Soon

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. (FP).-Serf-
dom of labor with feudal overlordship
by the employer is the main trend in.
industrial relations today, it was
agreed by two of the three speakers
at the Chicago Forum Jan. Is.
John Frey, secretary of the A. F.
of L. metal trades department, de-
clared that unless labor is conceded
the right to organize freely, and this
does not seem to be the case, the ems.
ployer will become the unquestioned
ruler over the workers.
Harry G. Clarke, Cleveland indus
trial engineer representing the capi-9
talists, contributed nothing to the dis
cussion except the abstract argument
about rights.
It appeared from the discussion and
questions that industrial democracy is
hardly considered among even the.
dreams of present day America, but
that some sort of employer fascism
will prevail in this country before
long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
RN YOUR EYES TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING

employment statistics. We can only
conjecture at the real extent of I'M
employment. But the situa ion is APP
parently so acute, that even the con-
sentative Boston Central Labor Union
is compelled to admit that there are,
in the city of Boston, at least $4,000
unemployed in addition to the nor
mally unemployed mass of workers.
Chicago has longer bread lines than
at any time since 1913. New York
lodging houses are more crowded than
ever before.
The primary question to be dealt
with at this Plenum of the Central
Committee will be the economic recess
sion in the country and the tasks
growing out of it for the workers.
Crisis Demands Action.
The severe crisis in the trade
unions, the challenge of the big capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
BY A. JAKIRA.

$50 long and to the extent that
can speak for the government of
the United States, l will use the
power of the government to pre-
vent the labor unions of the country
from destroying the open shop"
THESE were the words of Attorney
General Daugherty when he ap-
piled for an injunction against the
Railroad Shopmen in 1922. Daugherty
outlined the policy of the United
States government towards organ
lied labor and the Open Shop. This
policy remains in force to this day.
One need not point to Colorado
where all modern methods of warfare
are used by the government against
the striking miners, where miners are
slaughtered like cattle, just because
they would not submit to slave wages
and working conditions.
State Helps Employers Out
AS in Colorado, the government is
openly and brazenly taking the side
of the operators in the bituminous
war in Pennsylvania and Ohio. We
will let Ex-Governor Pinchot, who was
until recently himself part Of this
governmental machinery, expose the
role of the government in this strike.
At the A. F. of L. Conference in
Pittsburgh on Nov. IA, Pinchot had
the following to say on this subjects:
"There has been little attempt by
the government in the United
States to harrass employers in labor
disputes. but there has been much
bludgeoning of labor. 49,. In
strikes and suspensions in the mines
before my time, the State took the
side of the employer as matter of
course"
Sheriffs AS Agents of Open Shoppers
The present bituminous strike, or
rather lockout, was declared on April
1st. While the representatives of the
Miners Union were still sitting with
the coal operators at the round table
in sunny Florida negotiating new
agreement, the sheriffs of Allegheny
and Washington countries, with the
full knowledge of the coal operators
and under their direct orders, were
busy posting proclamations prohibit
ing union mass meetings near the
mines and stopping all mass picket
ing. Sheriff Abbot of Washington
County, it is worth while noticing,
was elected to office on the Republi-
can ticket as "friend of labor"
Phil Murray, Vice President of the