davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

Before marriage, it is hard for
a man to find words in which to
tell a woman all he thinks of her;
but. after marriage, he can often
tell her in couple of good, strong,
unmistakable ones. that leave her
in no doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

ANY clever man may "get by"
with a lot of petting and near
Iove-making, but it takes an art
istic actor to initiate real romance
and make it click.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

At twenty woman always
wants another lover TO add to her
string: at so. she often wants an
other husband; but at 40, all she
asks Is just another FLING!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

The ideal modern wife must be
a clever juggler, who can manage
a lot of domestic dumbells. toss
plates with one hand, catch the
point of her husbands jokes with
the other. and balance a social lad
der on her chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
WEALTHY SONS HELD
FOR LIQUOR HOLD

WAYNESBoRo, Pa, Sept. A.
Sydney Prince, son of Sydney e..
Prince. general solicitor Of the South
ern Railway, and Alexander KNAPP.
son of Baltimore attorney. who
were arrested here yesterday on
charges of assault with intent to rob
and impersonating an officer, Were
released this afternoon on bonds OF
81 900 each.
The two boys. according to chief
OF police George e. Byers. were
summering with their parents in the
mountains near Monterey and in an
effort to seek thrill staged the
alleged holdup.
Harry M. Rowe, Waynesboro mer-
chant, alleged victim OF the youth
ful pair. reported that while on his
way over the mountain hetWeen
BIna Ridge Summit and Waynes-
horo he was stopped by the youths.
Al search was made Of his car he
told officers. and when the hoNs
failed to locate LIQUOR a demand was
made Nm him Tor money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

inspector Albert ]. 15eadIey today
Vas ordered By superintendent IS
Roliee ETesse to inYeatigafe tire
shooting u Matthew Owen Tee. col
ored "a 81 me 700 Ify
feekffn Sd, AZ. M &. VIM u w elee
Nv Policeman .estjr Park IL M
Second precinct. early toda
IA pistol with which Parks aqys
Lee fired upon him. has mt YET
been found, according to police Of
the Third Precinct.
Lee was shot IN the head BY Po-
Iicenian Lester Parks, who, with q
feIIow-officer Of the Second precinct,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Late Races

WHEELING
SECOND RACE-About furlongs.
Major Finley fSarGent) $40 $40 $500
Have q Cera (Primrose) $40 $40
KBttie HwaY (Wilhoifl 40
Beg Pardon, QuinhRm. Freemasop,
All Set Eima M. also ran. Time
5eH
BAINBRIDGE
FIFTH RACE Mile and 70 yards.
Mama (Rosel, ....... SEED $7.4O $40
Quick Asset lInvelone1 $40 z.9O
Frances Rock lI.yon) $40
High Prince, Atador Efet0ee Bosom.
Johnny. Campbell, also ran. Time
is44 IS.
DADE PARK
THIRD RACE-One mile
Tim Gleason ID, Hdyg So. IS $3.50 t2.7S
AIIeghan tFowlerl 2.66 262
Foreteu 1Asr0nD.,,. 80
MaJoe, Watchful r. e. Coleman,
Good Might. MY Valet also ran. Time,
I:41
Invest In Used Car transpOrkatioD
through the used err columps ~ fadeN's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
By LOUIs a. DOUGHER

GRIFFITH STA DItJM. Sept 49,
The fighting AS closed their Wash
ington appearance for 1923 today in
a single clash against the equally
scrappy Griffs.
Connie Mack sent In Rube Walberg
kto hypnotic the home hitters, but
Rucky Harris thought Lloyd Brown
. would do quite as much TO the foe.
First Inning
PHILADELPHIA - Harris threw
hut Bishop. Brown grabbed Haas
not one and threw him out. Coch-
rane lined to West. Nothing across.
s WASHINCiTON Walberg tossed
out West. Rice lined single TO
left. Goslin flied to Miller. Rice
Ildied stealing, cochrane to BoIey.
mo runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
second Inning
4 PHILADELPHIA 81 m m o s
singled. Foxx singled, Simmons go
Wing to third Miller forced Foxx,
4 Harris to Reeves. Simmons scoring.
Reeves bad throw to first prevented
3. double play. Miller stole second.
Dykes singled. scoring Miller BoleY
singled sending Dykes TO third.
Walberg famed. Bishop popped ia
Ruel IN front OF the plate. Two
runs, four hits. two left
WARRINGTON Judge popped ia
dykes. Boley threw out Bluege
eves flied to Miller Nothins
scrosg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

nos Is 200 miles from
Phxl
Eli irii1e IanA fllkned
rtai ISff r the zcsee
~ ef
razf
y Rlien they left Le -Four Field
they were undecided as To whether
they would attempt flight to New
York OF Rio 'IaneirO. They were
In the mir 0xirnateIy nine hours
and IS minutes.
From lie BOnrget they had steered
4 course westward out over the
Atlantic and the BAY Of Biscay In
the direction OF the Azores then
swung to the southwark apparently
along the Spanish coast.
Although their singIe-motoEe
Barnard nocnoplane Yellow Canary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

t,t4TfsACtD. Sept Family ira,
Bitions were upheld st the railrOad
station here TODAY when John Cool
fdge, the Presidents tanned and
smiling son, stepped of the train
from BruIe, Wis.
His first words were: have
! nothing TO say" and for the next
rs minutes while photographers
flashlights doomed and cameras
clicked young Coolidge did just that.
Russell q. Wood. secret service man
accompanying John, likewise main.
tanned silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Managing to overpower the two,
Rowe and another man. whose name
police did not ascertain. brought the
cnlprits to Waynesboro where thew
were locked up. Both boys denied
participation in the attemDfad
'.stick-up.' Chief Byers stated. The
police chief said that the bows had
been drinking and were visiblv ~.
der the influence of LIQUOR whan
they arrived at the JAIL.
THE fathers of both lads CANA
from their mountain Camp fhia
morning and arranged BAH fo,. tn ..;,
sons. The boys We're supposed t. -.
returning to Washington at the finse
of the alleged hoId-nn. 80 'lAls 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Describing the House of Detention
as female lookup" protesting
citizens OF the Southwest section of
the city today carried TO the District
Supreme Court their fight against its
location in an apartment house at
90S B st. s. w.
An injunction restraining Mrs
Nina. C. Van Wrinkle. head of the
wonnen's bureau OF the police de-
partment. the District Comnis-
sionera and the owner and agent
for. the apartment from occupying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Nothing could be learned from
him other than he was going %
travel East with John He smiled
when vast crowd cheered him
but when asked II he was looking
for j job Re again smiled and said.
II have nothing to say.
Are you going to Hartford 10
visit Florence Trumbull?" someone
i'm the crowd yelled to him. John
smiled, dashed into taxicab and
boarded the Wolverine Michigan
Central for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

ran Lee down IN an aufOm05iie
chase Of I10r than tWo miles
AItlaongli kIla 0efhearH rapn bed That
Parks 9red e4ten Lea hi iot first
~ rtr4f war osl1 81 1see iI4
1eIl i W. ~ Il1'
Hospital
1slae chase started 1T sTe0rgl w.
nue. ana Webster Street when the
two policemen, who had gCne Offs
duty ats midnight, we're en- route to-
their homes in Ia automobile.
The car Lee Waa diving attracted
suspicion. they said. becaDse Il had 4
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

and using the apartment as the
headquarters 81 the bureau was
asked BY william Kurtz Winsatt,
of go b st. Il. W.. through AttoE-
ney George E. Sullivan.
Albert IT,. Duehring owner. the
Wardman Construction Co. Inc..
and Harry Wardman were named
as well as the District Commits
sioners and Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
The District Is paying twice tbs
maximum rental value Of the prop
erts.. tt was charged. The property
Continued on Pase 3 Column IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

carried capacity Ioad uf fuel a.
4eff MI itst lr1lk
After teId thu nIane
II9 aSa SOM ST Ana ~ 81 E1
minutes Vas LOST "a 0lew - The
early naorniYsx 1ilfaks Ass0lant waE
ST the controls st the start
are III king this flight for
The glory of French aviation and
the glory OF our squadron, we're
Lefevress last words before entering
the plane.
at the take-off. Police and cavalry
men formed circle around the
plane 10 keep the curious away.
Friends of the fliers feared that 1T
tempts would be made to damage
CONTINUED on Page y. Column ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
BROWN FACES AS
IN FINAL GAME HERE
Third Inning

Third Inning
PHILADELPHIA - CASTOR now
pitching for Washington Judge
made a pretty stop of Haas
gronnder and beat him 70 the bag.
cochrane singled. cochrane died
stealing, Ruel to Harris. Harris
backed up and took Simmons pop
fly. One hit.
WASHINGTON--,Harris popped to
Dykes. Ruel walked. CASTOR fan
ned. West popped TO Foxx. One
Fourth Inning
PHII.ADET PHIA Fox walked
Miller hit into double play, Harris
to Judge. Dykes took third strike.
Nothing across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
MRS. KNAPP DRAWS
50 DAYS FOR Theft

shortly before noon by Sheriff To-
seph Henchey. Ut was announced
she would have to remain In jail
until next Saturday when an argu-
mept for a stay Of sentence. pend
ing an appeal would be made be-
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House.
sl.SI0.A4D.56
New York Clearing House bal.
pucA, sl37 .O0f 900.
New Ynrk Cleaping House ex.
elhnge. S792, O00. 900.
TreasuTy balance, $190,l46,-
eg8.36.
cDctoms receipts. $5s ,19s ,3sI. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
helen Wills LOSES
MATCH TO MERCUR

afternoon in special match by
scores Of 63. 81
When the same players met in
an exhibition on August IS, Miss
Wills was the victor by exactly the
same scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
YOUNG FR NCHME
On MOROCCAN COAS
OIL PIPE Line BR0k KEN
n insernatIonaI News sarvies

PARIS france Sept The two young French airnen.
Jean Assoant and Sergt who hopped
Off Bonrget Field 04 clock this morning e Fly e
America were compelled to land Gasabapes the oroe
can coast Sc .4O oeock French time They
Were forced down By leaking oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
b. InternaIlonaI News servlee

BY InternationaI News Service
ALBANY. N. vi. Sept. A. Former
Secretary of State Florence e. s..
Knapp today was sentenced to 30
days in the Albany County Jail for
stealing census money
Mrs. Knapp was taken to jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

SWE EPING PROBE o.
DELINQU ElH POLICE
ORDERED By HESSE

Coincidenta with sweeping Investigation Of all cases
heard y Police Trial Board during THE past three years
ordered odav by Major B Hesse Superintendent of
Police new probe ordered into the shooting ot two
other en v District nocemen during the past "a hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

~ IntefRstionaI News Service
WEST SIDE STADIUM FOREST
HILLS, N. r.. Sept. Fritz Mer-
cur. 18th ranking male tennis player,
defeated Miss Helen Wills. worlds
champion woman player here this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04


Kanawha
z Pueblo stable Irape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Arlington Results
Scratches Daily in Midday Edition

rIEAH:
at
3 by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

SEEK INDICTMENTS IN DEATH
DOTTTE KING, alias Dolores Monroe, shown above
with AN escort The principal witness before the
Grand Jury today when District Attorney Pearl Mccall
asked that Samuel Wagshal deicatessen proprietor, and
Charles Parker be ndcted in connection with the death
of Miss Eleanor Lehman Dr. Louis Hoffman is now
serving SOyear sentence IA eOnnsctiOn with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04


IMschet
4.
with
in
Van
Ito
s;2s; s:2s Won easily piece axIns
ITrainer. O. cCro II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

aIongh
FOURTH RAOE-61a furlongs.
Double Heart (Garner) ........, $2.42 $2.14 $21O
YIN Toy (Hardy) Observation-Disclosures. 214 30
Shasta Pebble (Tronkl ,............. 1856
Virginia Lightning Athey, Right of Way and Flapper
Fannie also ran. Time i O6 40
FIFTH RACE-TorchiIla, won; Inquisitor, second Mar
Unique, third.
MAN, AZ, SHOT 70 DEATH BY STRANGE PAIR
MURPHYSBORO H., Sept. 4.-Bair Thinning ~,
brother Of Sheriff Thomas Thinning, Of Pinckneyville
Perry coy and promoter Of the HCarbon Coal Company
Of Campbell HILL which recently failed shot to death
today the front yard Of his home by strange
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

back pleats came in the form of a stunning rose crepe costume Mar jorie Heath wore to studio tea last week. It had a skirt with all- around pleats and little cape that had its pleats just pressed in. Tricky as could be. And so smart.
 Hats Bear Watching
 Hats seem to bear watching right now. Before We know it they are going to be so different We will feel quite out Of date unless we keep up. Eyes are emphasized in the new models which slant backwards on the head-a bit reminiscently of another year-or else, if they have a brim they just frankly bite if out so the eyes can get in their licks without having to tilt the head up- wards.
 Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman wore a new light blue transparent felt to lunch at Pierre's recently. It had d sweet brim that deftly flattered in the way it rippled slightly up to the crown in its bit-out front por-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
EASTER INSTINCT
 TURNING ID HATS
New Bonnets for Milady Have | Fetching Designs

In the spring, lovely hats just When Easter hears, 1t is positively instinctiye with women to want q stunning new bonnet. And new they are this year, if they eyey were.
 In the first place the ubiquitous iolt is at last yanquishcd. Straws hold first place.
 Lots o' >traws
 There are innumerable straWs used: sisol baku. bengal, bangkok, hko-yana Ca dull linen straWl, bal hbuntl, tuscan. para parassol, picot, paiilaSson and the large weave. rough hemp, tweed. crocheted straw. and eellophono, which is a very shiny kind Of straw.
 Secondly, after the supremacy Of straw for headgear, the fact of color stands out: pastel being preferred by many. Ensembles are still good. But the hat does not match ones costume this year. Natural straw is excellent, Off-white, purple, greens, soft red and independent blues arc all good.
 Up and Down
 Thirdly, small hats go up in the won't and down in the back--like the uneven h"mllne. Many hats have brlms that turn ana twist and even plcat their way 10 chic.
 Fonrthly, come trimmings. leath- ers, ribbons. buckles, flowers. bows
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

rosy spectacIes are a 1928 version of happiness. But I admit a kind of shock to note .iolet-beige hosiery appearing along Gotham's best streets on Gotham's best underpin- nings.
 Mrs. Finlay Westover. lunching at the Ritz the other day. for instance. wore this new shade with black lizard pumps and the lace in her fine wool frock's guimpe was frankly lavender beige also.
 I noticed Paula Murray strolling down Park Avenue one day in one of the jaunty new spring velvet suits. in stunning Parama violet shade. Soft silver fox trimmed it. The skirt was gored-one more de- parture for this ingenious season!
 Nearly OId-FashiOned
 The coat was the new hip-length which is really a little longer than last springs but not quite the old fashoined tailored hip-lcngth. It had flap pockets on each side-a sporty touch for so trim suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

With it she wore one of thte new satin turbans of somewhat exotic cut. And of course it sat up high on her forehead for all the new hats just do-if they're turbans.
 I like the new style of wearing gay satin or kid slippers in solid. bright color. with the new spring dance frocks. The other evening noticed that most of the Junior League girls have adopted this fad. Jade green, bright French blue. carmine. daffodil yellow and purple all had opponents.
 Among the girls whose diaphonous dresses in pale pastel shades were enhanced especially by these bright slippers were Elizabeth kountze. Mary Todd. Hope Livermore and Winifred Trask.
 Rear fullness grows apace in gowns. Of course those of us who remember the woe o. back-pleats getting out of press need a great deal of persuading. The best argu- ment I've seen in a long time for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
VIOLET TONES IN
 SPRING COL0RING
They Are a New Note, Even in
 Elites Hosiery
(BY BETSY SCHUYLEE)
 NEA Service Writer

New York, March 23-It looks to me as if all the violets that bloom gardens this year. Everywhere I look different shades of blues, tans and pinks seem to have taken on q violet tint, It is quite the spring tone.
 Perhaps violet glasses instead of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

ton. The crown was creased . bit. New crowns seem to like to hug the head
 This hat was very becoming with a matching frock topped by a dry grey cloth coat. fur trimmed. Her shoes and bag were dark grey-the former two-strap with silver buckles in tho center of the straps instead of at one side.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ONION TASTE,

To remove the onion taste from utensils in which they have been cooked, wash the utensils with hot vinegar water and rinse in cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
TORTOISE, GRILL.

To keep real tortoise shell gleam- ing. never touch with water. Use all cohol for cleasning and polish with chamois dipped in dry borax.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
DIsCOLORED GLASS.

Toilet bottles or crystal vases that are discolored can be cleaned by shaking with hot water into which some fresh tea leaves are thrown.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
shelIacked feathnr fancIcs.

shellacked feather fancIcs.
 Six excellent reasons for woman's affection for Easter hats are shown today. First comes the little navy blue transparent felt Bedouin tur- ban, with snappy braided straw sWathing il in three shades of tan.
 Tailored chic is double chic when scarlet felt binds, bands and crowns q cream linen straw. Also we have the harui Np front, though the brim is sizable, and wired. A mod ern silver link catches the side trim ming.
 Imaginative. ailurlng and not un- like the now cultures is the toque ot lavender beige crocheted straw that uscs feather curls all shellacked and eleaming for it's all-over decora- ton.
 soft ndulations
 The softly undulating brim of the rose blush bengal afternoon hat works in individual fashion to achieve its grace. Dipping over one eye, it rises abruptly over the other and then droops again in the rear. Interest centers in the crown where three lovely tulips are worked out in grosgrain ribbon in pinks and green.
 A shining success is the black tur- ban of lustrous sisol which cm- phaEizcs the fact that crowns have suddenly grown much lower. Here We have straw manipulated like the French felts. with the same feeling for feminine grace. A huge white velvet flower lends more distinction.
 Newest of the new is the rough Italiqn straw, in banana color that takes almost blocked crown and a fIaring mushroom brim of small dimensions. Is color, straw, shape faud trimmings are unusual, Feather ! tancies in a rich pansy shade are the cute decorations.
 Dressior they arc. more beautiful and more subtlv becomiDg-theso
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CoIOREp UMBRELLAS.

Colored umbrellas can be kept clear colored if one scrubs the dirty streaks off with a soft brush dipped into sweetened hot black tea.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

new Easter hats. Is it any wonder women can get them out of their heads only by putting them on?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

MISS 1928: "Now look here, E C G H FAD, and get me STRAIGHT. l like you and I'm not such a BAD buy myself. What say we gallop to a sky pilot and tie the knot. Make your answer snappy Big Boy, Leap Year only lasts a year-You WILL? Zowie! Let's go!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CURB SHARES RISE
WIFI VIII usA=S sW~ -
IN TODAY'S TRADING
Mining Stocks Features
Newmont and Noranda
Issues Are Leaders.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Upward ten
denotes predominated in today's Curb
Market session. Speculative interest
conferred for the most part not in group
movements, but in individual issues con-
sidered attractive because Of develop
ments, present and prospective, pertain
ing to specific companies. ...-a.-.
SO far as group movements were con-
cerned the mining shares did better
than most others. There was the IN,
crease in the Anaconda Copper DIVIDEND
which reflected the improved OUTLOOK
of the market for the metal. The spe-
cial operation which carried Noranda
Mines to a new high Of 80 yesterday,
when almost 10000 shares changed
hands, kept on, bringing 1t to a 1resh
peak today.
Newmont Shares Climb.
Newrnont Mining was bid up from
152 to 1856 before the demand was sup
piled. Hudson Bay moved forward SYM
pathetically. while New Jersey zinc neio
firm. awaiting development ct the oivi-
dend meeting scheduled for WEDNESDAY;
Hlgn-pTlCeQ lluuSLLIhlS WSAS
little by a slump in Aluminium Co. OF
America. The bonds of 1852 were frac-
tionally higher. This followed an.
that the company had
called for redemption, September l.
$40. 600, 900 of the per cent SINKING
fund debentures. Operations Tor the
rise carried Checker Cab to a new high:
I'D some 2 points. Evans Co: b ana
American Cyanimid B were other spe-
cialty favorites. j.
In the bono division, Department OF
Akershus, Norway, per cents were
pressed for sale. again dropping 10
their low of o3la, as against the pre-
vious final of 94l4.
Utilities Taken Up.
Public utilities we're taken up again,
with Electric Bond g. Share securities
The rally from Mondays
final Of l00as to above 1903 indicated
that liquidation had been completed In
this instance. Puget Sound Power 81
Light still has as an incentive the pos
sibility of a merger with American
Power 81 Light. United Gas 81 I'M
was another favorite.
OIL shares moved over o marrow
range, with gains and losses about
evenly distributed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
TWOM|LL|ONA|RES
ALLOWED TO ACRE
Council of Exclusive Chicago
Suburb Takes Action After
Protest.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 26.-The burning
question of how many millionaires
should be permitted to an acre Of Lake
Forests aristocratic terrain has been
settled by the suburbs council. The
answer Is two and fraction; but be-
cause of widespread antipathy to the
division of millionaires into fractions,
an even two Is approximate enough.
The council voted last night to re-
Quire persons building homes in $4,000
square acres of restricted territory to
have q lot no smaller than 10000
square feet, or about half an acre. The
more plebeian purses may provide homes
ON lots containing $500 square feet.
For those who find even this too much
territory, there are fats in store build
ings and elsewhere.
The council action was a victory Tor
B. F.. Aff1eck, president Of the Chicago
Union League Club, who had protested
against Van Wegenen Alling's plan to
build three homes to the acre across
the street from the Affieck estate.
Mr.. Affieck said he had no objection
to people living on lots Of $500 square
feet, so long as they did 1t somewhere
else