davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

paCched up WIN
Bratianu regime,
Bucharest workers
are still demand
ing the resignation
of the government,
reports from that
city state. Many
arrests in connec-
ton with the re-
C e mt demonstra-
tons against t h 9
government have
been reported.
The Congress OF
the Peasant Party
of which Manu- is
the leader which
was to have BEEN
held at Alba JuliA.
ON Anril % haA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

times $500 is not too much for itN
needs. Every worker must come to
the aid of his paper or The DAILY
WORKER will be wiped out of exist
ence. Immediate funds are needed.
Save The DAILY WORKER! Send
contributions to SO First St., New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
ROAD PAVING PLANNED.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-More
than 10000 miles of paved road will
be built in the United States this
year, reports to the department of
agriculture indicate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

DSII pUoUpUIIcA LIk~
til May, according to a despatch from
Bucharest. Reports from Belgrade de-.
clare that the Bucharest governments
has sent large bodies of troops into
Pennsylvania in anticipation Of anti
government demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
AMSTERDAM LNT0L
STRIKES NEW SNAG
By I. d. LEVIN.

LONDON (By maiAt international Labor
Office held February contrary it's
(Which Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
CONTINUE WAR ON
BRATIANU REGIME
DESPITE PEACE"
Workers Keep Up Fight
Liberals Make Truce

VIENNA, Rumania, April Elm
spite of the truce which the National
Peasant Party appears to ha We
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SAl.E---FARMS.

~ LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL
country huina combined With a maheN
making nrrhAg,i. see this, beautiful haNs'
at II rnama and bath; eleolfle.sy, df acres
hearing apple orchard easlmslad err, stnn M NJ
daley barn aud nouttry hanses, we'll sttNste,
0n I.sstnnssjle plke, attjainlns the Villas
the Mouni Place, A Il nakss Owner
uernlanlawn Nd
TNAcr or LAM in VILLAGE AT " y
4, 4 station, translas eapefets state es
II lea Aibn; terms $40 nNnthly
AnIiMEsa naN NhR Il
Evening star., 1928-05-19
sALE-INyEsrMENr PROPERTY.
SALE OR EycaANGE


OWNERS. ATTENTIoN-WIIL SELL OR
exchange a beautiful new bungalow; ga
RAGE, citrus; amt. ta Orlando. klS.. for
scres CoI. 6096.w.
DowS STowN APARTMENT HOUSE. ONE
Ut the nssst deslraots l0eated and p~st con.
Structea in the city GGosl renter. Located
~ eommerrtal xnae where Nt,ses are ran
condition; nOw operated on = neoNtanle hSSss,
Shond tucreasr tn value at the rate Of
's,,ts xo W Svy" sn.si ,s.s,s,s Ssa OF ~, E
suitable for hotel or efase building. PRlCE
SSsauVo Owner sesxlnx the city, wih
estate As eSet payaient. Tae 6athstns Is vel
hnaaceSL Address oWaeg, Box s9d.1 star
oilcs
MODERN S-RooN. BATH RUNG1L0w
SosS tro@ % Rss,e fssaad ave- $500 Ss a. Gn nsss
llue. EcSsOaables will consider tNrgsr h0ase
q trade. A'sdress Box 1854. star sf'
HONE AM INVESTNENT.
Northwest, an nFss commercial Aveaues
~ GSs,s heSsS in sSed csndi,iSS and SIX -,
ha,lt on front tes without MOVING sSs SSass.
VIII consider aNcdern hcree. preferably IN
Builders or speSalasogs could RreaI ~ skls
rRANy 4, GIBBONS,
sesN 'ecS's near CaSi'Si' Saaress sH SSS SssG
star efttce,
RRNNcHyn.LE1 Nd 4, & rs 4 ACES
land fruit shade trees goed lecAslce elus
North MS" ssSrJ fs@ ss ScS. NsS "a, tsS sSFms sos
aARG AIN IN rErwOkTat~-6 KMSs AMI
NAsh detached, wsasAeE-Stripped. laYxs tsNrt
aogea, new nNtnts los A0NtSS, wAFage near
~ SaoFsSis Cauree, Ce(, SAo Alo A.
= -, ...~ :. -. - - -,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RENT HOUSES--UNFURNlSHED.



FOR RrNT--I08 fla AVE NV. :5-ROOM
nat. bath back porch; $50. c. +. wARiNG
JAG + St NV.
8 RMS. AND HATH, BACK PORCH. YARD
II" sa; ana do'"%Sa '"S' nd rd' $50. S WI: sSsa
aOs MASS. AVE -N.E.---6 ROOMS AND
s0s G ST. n.e.--Colored d r. & b., rent
$ sHREvE. leea CONN AVE.
saS : sSa S..hr r i Ia, S,Ss ssS' elsc HilsS': siS50
NEW 6-R BRICK. H.-w.H.. AMI: NE;
$40 month Enslish hasement house i295 l5
3a.; eyeninys. Col. asa3. -
Nine rooms and 1As bath *" eI.si.ic gsh.. hot o,,
,"an. ' Si;n SSf;,FSSSSap SS BoRRSiSs aSi s,S e. !, NV
NEVER OCCUPIED-$65.
New Home---Semi.detach
Near John Burroushs School, Can not ne
convenicnces 4 bright rooms tile hath with
breakfast porch deep vard garage To in
'-'--,''- 49,, ~" 1928 OTIS sT. NE.
COLORED.
We have modcrn houses dupl"x Oats and
apartments for tent in all sections ot tne
city reasonable rent. Complete list mailed
JOHN +: DONOHOF & SONS,
3lt Pcnnsylvana Ave. Sc. .-.-
I0I 9,b CT NF0 u n S3o 40
i9N4 \ C3r avr N o It & II rs 90
io- "nd - 80 & h ~. so
SI3 n ~ h ~ 80
"o@ q a. scB 3S. 81
ala Htb :, p a h 81 80
100 lsth ST. s.e.--b :. h........ 5nna,
uio r Can st To r & h. ! 5h 90
I5i9H e. st. ST. r: { n; gar 80 e 90 90
:" "sn w new name 4 naini .... so 90
Evening star., 1928-05-19

There always has been and ALWAYS viii
he coon real estate aAd RAD real estate,
Priccs 0t lots AZ EdgeNater hach haNF
gradually atiS ante1 a. the paOpefN dss
Vetuped aisl improvements were mSue. lhstv
has heen nc baual. NN hleh nftsSaire Methtsfs
hut "A steady xfaN Tn, fhts ~ ~ hieltee tnSA
e.dgewaier haaeh ~ coon real estate Asd
SAkk inSestMrht x...,., IL.
Ne are unahle 10 sell yon ChEAf sNAta
ta1n or ht aaaluM because thSt~ ts het
~hagE an the vatiry ngApegtN CAR FtstFtN~
ttunA we're SlehikusA 10 htvNtAt tRAfeS4Attaea
and ia safeguard SuOt tNySstment
0l aat Itexe4ve NauFsrig See All tAN atheF
water front ueVetAntnenta hFst htt c0ale "a
see E.igewaieI heagh heI0ge NaU htN,
0Nee N50O Oaa worth nf homes ~ tour
yaars MOFe than YlesJltAl worth OF hau.eA
haye heen huiit, ~ kiReWatee ileaea ~ the
nast eight months,
Aomes Tar sale are not hased mpen ntotalsed
aP pFNnlSed inlnFNN eMents hNt upNA what
WE HAVE DOME Ia the lesA than nVe yeATt
stu . the nguperty Mas plaeed va tue market,
Eigewatef Reach u tn = claaa nv itself
and cannot he compared With AeN other eAW
water frant calaay near Warrington, NaA
mus, sea Etgewases Reach M anpFeStase this
statement,
Fwen,v-piae mtles lram Washington.
fake netgnse HlghwSy fcllew Mgns Tasa
Farnisi,e,i hsiars far teat Hame~ Tor sale.
~ 9NN no iats for sale, NAON no. feFMs
Fyansed 10 sNts the earchaSess
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RENT--BUsINEss PROPERTY.
EXCaIAi!GE.


VIII TRADE BUNGALOW IN CHEVY
Chase. Md, nrteed At Sll 9A0. TOR detashed
hntne in chevy Chase, n. c., convenient 70
Circle. up 10 $40, 400, g. likENs laip
al nv. Pat, 4e.N - -,,----4,-.
10 NEW nRlCKS RENTED ON LEASE
lnE lots Address llox e0a 4, star otiies
CLEAR ROOM HOUSE, AMI, AND
ane.hslt ACRE iOt IN UaitheFnhuts VIII
trade for nlannt hnuse ia or near Chew
Ghaae Nd nFiee not ia exceed W. ,ano
Will add Vaah. HOUSE must be IA Mi, ..
NEARLY NHW BRICK HOUSE. CENrRAl..
III loratrf feat S4n,Uo, FIRST trust, W, taV
priee. sh,Sa0, Wlii accept vicar icy VIZ
also accent clear latR fut funti htiek huhM
hnnosite Afitish Emhassy, with large tWa'
stotS. hriok hutldlns az the rear WITH tSnn' ,aa
iup three cara aud stu,iai fest trust. ri ,uVn
equity NJ OO0 Apply W, 4, WEBBING
Room cot lliT II at NV. w.-....-
aaap 18th sT NEAR CENrRAL atQu~~
six iaree rnoma reeentian hall Aud bRth'
arss front poreh aud double back noFehes
N. ROY LEWIS,
iisa Investment hlda, Main 1871, sus
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RENI--fLATS.

Fot'R ROOMS BATH; HEAT FURNISHED;
Large front room suitable for office. on
penna, ave. sc, lincoln S02l. -.
3ai6 CENTER ST N.w.---FIVE ROOM
fat second naor, $40 Amply 1871 Oak
Evening star., 1928-05-19

FOR GOOD CoTyORED TENANTS.
Flat ON 3rd floor. 1895 9TH 1T. n.w.---4
large rooms and bath In frstclass condi'
1890 l. ST Sc
New house one block from Navy Yard
large rooms hot-water heat. big back ward
excellent condition. very low rental To gouu
tenant r,
14th &K NJ 00s0.
~ -
y ROOMS AND BATH, H..W.H. ELEC.:
good condition and location. big yard: rent
$40. Apply 1i9 sth st. sc. Atlantic 127
2oon 18th ST N.W.--6 r.. B..
ami, garage 'sl%o'V"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NONY Am INy'EISsSlTI'NENr.'
FRANK 4, GIBBONS
APARTMEN'r OWNERS.

AZ AN AAI-N NV " M.
~ NNW VIA c0aSider several snaaN pFVg
critics ia trRle let a. have tsn tsaFtlcUiars
as ose~, a. r LINENS, 1at9 u Ss ~.
tsataguaN 4SSa
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SALE-LOTS.

Dark 5000 uD. Easy terms. 3IsT and Y pl.
sc. or 322f Alabama ave. s.e. 20
81 900: PINE LOT. 40x11a: IMPROVE
ments: American University Park. ID. g:
bargain. Address Box 34sZ. Star 0ffce.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROSSIYN, VA. IN NEW BANK BUILDING
: aud \ rooms and bath steam heat. ami
$40 and S35 per month. Clarendon loSa
TRlfSr co OF NORfNERN VA.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
b. r. SAUL co.
Man cion ae5 18th st NV
1897 COLUMBIA ROAD.

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
Large display window: plenty of light
excellent for dancing school. hat or gown
shop or dentist can easily be partitIoned
complete bath: also . rooms on 1rd floor,
suitable tor stu,lio: completely redecnrated.
No reasonable Offer refused. call for further
information ur appointment TO inspect.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
!. c. RELAY
TEANSRl)N

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21---With
$50 athletes entered. the thirteenth
annual track and field carnival of
the Meadowbrook Club will be held
at the 1O3d Cavalry Armory here
tonight. Maryland and Georgetown
relay teams viii compete as will
several individual entries from the
Potomac.
Lloyd Hahn will run In the
Johnny Overton Memorial mile race.
RAY Conger, Eddie Swineburne,
present holder of the Presidents
Cup; oliver Proud1ock, or the
Newark, A. c.; Pinkie Sober, II.
McCloskey and George Leness are
among the entrants In the Meadow
brook $50.
Eight colleges win have teams in
the one-mile intercollegiate relay,
which will be split and run on time.
The entries are Syracuse. Colgate,
Lafayette, New York University,
Maryland, Fordhann. Pennsylvania
and st. Bonaventure. Maryland's
team includes Pugh, Thomas, Reins-
burg and Matthews.
The two.miIe relay viii bring to-
gether New York University.
Georgetown, Boston College. Penn
State and Pennsylvania. George
towns team IS made up Of Milstead,
Julidie, Harnway and Dussaults
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

enough to put the bali on the flag.
If / had aimed for the hole !
should have been far enough off
to be bunkered at the right.
On the next hole Chick
missed q six.fOOter after. going
wide with long approach putt
and won with q par four 1 :
was much encouraged now and
the gallery was becoming
excited.
Chicks pitch 10 the thirty.second
green left him twenty feet away,
while mine mysteriously Topped
down two feet from the hole.
won that one with another birdie
and the match was square. The
crowd was yelling now like a base
ball gathering and running down
the fairways at top speed. Chick
as much by the gallery, think, as
by the stand of the match.
I thought for a moment that
was going one up at the next hole.
You see. Chicks position was now
the hard one. for he was slipping
away holes. and my star was rising.
His iron shot stopped a full 10
yards off the green and I had a
nOleaDI0 putt IUE duOlHST VII uNO o.
But Chick gamely Clipped up to six
feet and holed 1t while was miss
ing mine.
The next hole nearly ruined US
both and in the end. was halved.
Chick was bunkered over the green
with his tee-shot and was in the
like situation at the right. We both
left ourselves 10 footers and we both
holed them.
The thirty-fifth hole saw the final
turn of the match and it was q
thrilling and to me an unexpected
turn. The hole was about $50 yards
in length, requiring for US then two
good wood shots. Chicks drive
landed in the short rough to the
right and mine just barely held the
fairway on the same side. We both
took spoons. I got on and again
thought / had won when Chick
hooked to a deep grass ditch along
the left side of the green.
(Copyright. 1928, by the Bell Syndicate
Incl Fa4
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Britain Would Grab
Water Sneed Record

LONDON, Feb. II. Britain next
year hopes to take from the United
states the honor. long held by the
latter, OF having the fastest speed
craft one water.
There II now in course of COM
pIetion i secret British motorboat
with q designed speed Of 30 III. p. b.
40 m. b. b. more than present
British records, and about % miles
more than the maximum rate which
f.. Garfield, the crack American
motor-boat racer, has attained.
The boat has been designed by
the Sunbeam firm. Of WoIverhamp-
ton, and will have two power units
developing 500 h. b. each. The hull
Is OF remarkable hydroplane design.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

ROwley. ana Paul hamilton All
riders must Be u the atartlng point
no later than ! o'clock to receive
Instructions
The official starter Ii Harry
Theakos and the Norbeck checker
IA Ralph FeIdnna1l. There win BIZ
other checkers along the route and
any riders VIOLATING the law Of 90ed
cally disqualified.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
At HE Is
DEPART
BY George A. Simpson

The departure Of the Washing
ton delegation for baseball assign
ments has begun. and from now on
a steady stream will leave the
city until the first Of May. The
first to leave was Charles "Tobe"
Tolson, who headed for Los An.
geles. He was followed by Colombo
Sans who was a member OF the
Nationals vanguard which left Sat
urday for Tampa.
Toison was an utility first.sacker
with the Chicago Cubs last year,
but he welcomed the opportunity
to play with Los Angeles. He was
used mostly as first-string pinch
hitter.
SANS twirled for the Mohawks
and Naval Hospital mines last year.
He is not expected to make the
grade with the Griffmen. but may
Be freighted to some minor league
outfit with strong strings attached.
Earl Clark and Denny SOth.
ern. who may both earn big
league berths, will embark to-
night for training camps. Clark,
an OutfieIder, Is to so to Ste
Petersburg, Fla, where the BOs.
ton Braves will condition for
the grind. SOthern, another
gardner, will travel to Winter
Haven. Fla, where the Pnila'
delphia Nationals will train.
Clark was feted at q banquet last
night by his friends here. The
Braves purchased him from Rich
ynond, of the Virginia State League,
for price said to be $4,000. This
is the highest figure ever paid for
any Virginia State League player.
He reported to the Braves IN
late August last season and took
mart in 3 number of games, but
was shifted to Providence. He has
been recalled and the sharps are
predicting that he will he seen in
the Braves outer works this year.
Philadelphia scribes have been
free to discuss Sothern's possibili-
ties Of grabbing berth with the
lowIy Phils. Johnny Mokan has
passed and the aging "Cy Will
iiams is troubled by creaky limbs.
Jack Smith and Larry BOerner
will leave Thursday night for
Cincinnati where they are 70
Join the Toledo team Of the
Americas Association. The
'Mud Hens win prepare for
their campaign at BilOxA Kiss.
Smith, = Businessman, was up
with Toledo last year, but he
couldn't GUST the hard hitting, but
slow-hoofed Ray Grimes and WAS
returned to Norfolk, Of the Virginia.
state League, where he pastirned
the remainder Of the year. He must
once again attempt to supplanf
Grimes, who cIouted 1856 last year.
Jack admits he has Il tough job on
his hands.
Boerner Ii pitcher who hurled
great bali last year for Norfolk ri
the Virginia State League. He has
fine chance OF clinging with To-
ledo as he has a change of pace
and fast ball with a hop.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Bone Removal Aids
Pitcher Jones Arm

CATALINA ISLAND. Cal. Feb.
21.-Percy Jones, one Of the star
members or the Cubs pitching staff,
was happy today over the success
Of the operation on his pitching
arm.
Jones suffered much last season
with the salary wing, ana finally
had 4. few bones chiseIed out of II.
He tried IL out yesterday Tor the
first time and declared II "Okay."
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

I have always remembered my
match with Chick Evans at
Memphis In 1920 as the most In
teresting and exciting contest in
which I have ever engaged l have
touched on it before, but have
not before entirely, surrendered to
NV desire to describe it fully.
we met in the semi-final OF the
western Amateur championship. /
had won the medal and Chick was
favored as the ultimate winner so
our meeting aroused quite q bit OF
interest. The paornfng round how
ever was very tame. We finished
all even, each scoring about
seventy-three, only moderately good
golf on the Memphis course.
Starting the afternoon round
Chick was 3 bit more than l
could handle. A birdie three ut
the ninth, put him two up, and
after halVing the tenth he in
ln at the twenty.nInth when
failed to get q nChip-ShOt dead.
I should like to remember that
I was aroused to a last-minute
rally by the familiar 'indomitable
fighting spirit" we read about so
often. But as we stood on the
thirtieth tee, L had no other thought
than that the match would end In
the ordinary course Of things a few
holes later and in Chicks favor.
But somehow things began to
happen. My second shot at the
thirtieth hole, a number four iron,
left me an eight-footer for a birdie
three and holed it to become only
two down. In order to be per-
fectly honest I must admit that the
shot did not come off as !
played it.
The hole was tucked away on
the right side OF the green behind
large bunker, and not caring to
take the risk, I tried to play to
the center of the green. There was
very good illustration of the
wisdom of playing for the center
| of the green when there 10 danger
at the side.
Very few shots go exactly as In
tended and an error may be just
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Motorcycles Compete
m Sealed Time Event

The motorcycles sealed tins run
from the Indian dealer, p. ]. Stat.
tery. 1909 New Jersey Ave-, only
awaits the starters gun at ! o'clock
tomorrow. The route which leads
through Norbeck and Rockville and
back to the store was paced and
timed last night by .. ] Slatterys
who was accompanied by Henry u.
kaufman, Of this newspaper. who
acted as q verifier.
Many well.known local amateur
riders Of all makes OF motorcycles
are expected to participate In this
popular run. Among them viii
probably be Eugene Crespel, I'D.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Jones DESCRIBES BEST
MATCH HE'S PLAYED
BY Robert T. Jones, Jr.

Amateur. Southern Open Channpion
Whenever begin describe matches in which have taken part
always feel that ought apologize writing about play
The fact what regard valid excuse Con-
cerning matches in which part has
the words Of other trained observer There evident
by other spectator But able
matches with different eyes and can bring
NAV or may please At rate feel that the more init
which able give furnishes reason Tor dn9 W
which particular historical interest
nIav and nterestn
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

start out and get all the education
that this world has to offer. I'm
going to start in at Yale and think
you ought to come along.
/ The idea was an attractive one.
I was anxious to follow up my
studies and / particularly liked the
idea OF Yale. Still. had begun to
attain something Of q name in the
boxing world and it seemed to be q
pity to throw it away.
Moreover, I had confidence that /
cotlld get to the top il / worked q
little bit harder than the others,
studied harder and followed rules
that I knew couldn't lose.
'I'n 20 through with the boxing
profession. I at last decided, "and
get all there is in it. In the mean
time. / will study for myself, using
the same rules apply to boxing.
I am going to have both, II possible. !"
Eagan certainly carried his
own resolution through to .
finish. He became captain Of
the Yale boxing team and, hay-
ing developed into 3 heavy
weight, won the intercollegiate
championship Of that college
class.
From there he went to the
law school and won Rhodes
scholarship for Oxford, which liz
some feat in itself. These scholar
ships not only require d high
standard OF excellence in studies,
but an important point in rating
the contestants is their physical con-
dition and their standing in all
around athletics. My friend passed
all these tests with flying colors
and again, at Oxford. he won the
worlds intercollegiate heavyweight
boxing championship.
q With an example like that being
set for me by an old pal. with
whom I had laid plans for the fu-
ture, there wasn't much chance for
me to lie down on the job. even II
I had wanted to do 30. From the
boxing end, things were not easy.
There were those years of readjust-
ment after the war, during which
everything was more or less chaotic.
There were many bouts which were
too short to be decisive and many
contenders to eliminate.
Furthermore. / had to 60 through
the whole light-heavyweight class
only to find that / had become q
heavyweight, and therefore, had to
begin all over again in that division.
For long time It was question
OF gaining recognition. As an In
stance OF what that meant, Billy
Jacobs, my first manager. after
matching eaWith George Leigh in
the early days OF my career, at
tempted to get Billy Gibson, my
present manager, to see the affair.
It was q hot night and as Gibson,
IN his private office nopped the
perspiration from his brow, he
opfned that he wouldn't go out on
a night like that to see COrbett and
F'itzsimmons fight again.
Copyright 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Only Four Yankees
Now Ont &c the Fold

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--NoW that
shortstop Mark Koenig has signed
q two-year contract, the only mem
bers of the New York Yankees not
in the fold are Pitcher Wait Hoyt,
OutfieIder Earl Combs. Tony Laz-
zeri and Urban Shocker. who an
nounced his retirement.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTSE
u. Of California viii Take
Boxing Team On Jaunt
OF $4,000 Miles

Boxing Is getting college edu-
cation with a vengeance these
days.
The University of California has
announced an ambitious schedule
for its boxing team, which will
involve matches with seven OPP
moments and more than $4,000 pas
senger.miles of travel.
The longest trip for the bat
Ting Bears will be the trip to
Seattle February 20, when Cali
fornia meets the Washington
sparrers for the first time in his
tory.