davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
MAN GETS FRESH" WOMAN
 PUTS HIS HEAD THRU PANE
Marie Barbosl Denies Slr Cut An. thony Rcna With Razor Blade
 During Quarrel.

"Who knocks me, knock him. Mrs, Marie Harbosi of 59 Hartford 'rVonue told Judge E, w. AllMg d. police court this morning, in dr. fense of her assault on NMthoGl Pena, Saturday afternoon. "llc talk. td fresh to me and said he'd knock me, so l knocked him first go' him by the neck and pushed his head against the glass and thG"N how he got that cut on lis face. did not use no safety razor at all"
 After hearing the statement of thp accused woman and P"na's side uG the story, Judge Alling continued the case until tomorrow morning. Pena said Rtho woman owed him s5.25 and as the debt is Of long standing, ho went 10 her home, where he formerly roomcd and asked her 10 pay him. She flew into a rage. he said, and cut him with a safety razor blade which she went into another room to get, He had u cut across his face which required three stitches to close.
 Questioning Mrs. B0rbosi, JlIde" filling brought out that she lived in Boston, Mass, until 1919 and her three children arc being cared for by the Massachusetts state authori- ties. She does not know where brr husband is,
 Detective Sergeant William r McCue testified that the Barbosi nome showed evidences of having been the scene Of q scufflc, when h. land Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger arrived there shortly after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Pennsylvania Hotel concert orches- lra after dark, Classical numbers were offered,
 kDkA and Inc chimes were heard to good advantage, until live or six sQucal3 lot Us know that the bloop- CTS were on the wing. The hoWls in- creased in intensity and the opera ,urs m density 30 We left.
  sitting on Top Of The World" came through from WGCp, Newark. and that's all we'll gay about it,
 
 Static startel to come in strong, Fo wc signed off early. moi forgetting the volume of Wi,AF New York; WGN, Schenectady; WCAr, phila- d,lnhiai kDKA, Pittsburgh; WpG, Atlantic City, and WEEL Boston,
 
 That's all for today. thanks,
 -..l' r.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WBZ-SPRINGFIE,LD-333

= x ulI l.'lllS F@N lt'
 WBZ-SPRiNGFIELD-333 6.25--Market report. 6:30--Hotel Lenoy Ensemble. Theatrical Gossip" by Samuel Wren Of the Rcpcrtory theater; as- sisting artist. Ross Alexander. T:30-Organ recital from Capitol thoater, Springfield, by Rene Dagenais. S-Capitol thoatcr orchestra under direction of ]. Fred Turgeon. S:S0-State of Maine Reunion broad cast direct from Symphony Hall, Boston, featuring speeches and a musical program 10--Weathcr reports; missing per sons.
 10:03-I4eo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE--306 T:45--"A" Entertainers. S:15-Musical program. 9-Program from WEAF.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 7-Science talk. .la-- IWlllEllt scouts 7:45--Boy Scout announcements. S:30--"Broad and Long," 4-I0-Robin Hood hour of music. iO-11-Grand Opera.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. G:S0-WNAC dinner dance, Jimmie Hooley and luis orchestra. 7:30-"Causes of Rheumatism" S-Broadcase from the New Studio al the Metropolitan thcater. 9--Metropolitan grand orchestra, di- recton Joseph Klein, Stage pre- sentations and musical aCCompani- Inent.
 l0--"How tho Associated Press GOV CTS National Political Convon- tions." F. E. Williamson, Boston Associated Press. ll:30-Broadcas from the Metro politan theater. Organ recital by Arthur Martell,
 MEEI-BOSTON-3I9 5-Rainbow Ramhcrs 5:45-Stock market and business news.
 S-Eyents of th" day, G:U5-Lost and Found, 6:l5-Talk hy Alice Haidi on Books for Boys and Girls. 6:45-Big Brother rInb. 7:So- Black Iron Sinners. A-Poctic Walker, Musicale q-From New York. X. X r. Gypsics. l0-E l.. Ridrout, mrrorologist,
 WJZ-NEN NORk-i35 5:42-Markct quotations. Financial summary. o;4p--Cotton quotations. b:5o-Farm market reports. 7-Commodorc dinner concert. T:55--Johu F. Kennedy. o--Astor orchestra g- Eraiiug Railroad Kvyel"rS. h MoorIana Hour; Sasha Cubert- sor; string quartet. 1U:4i-Harry l.rouard's dance orch.
 WEAF-NEW NORk-I92 6-Ninr'ut iopc2'S orch, s,ra. G-Dinuer music. 7-Columuia University lecture. 7:20-Wiliam I.avDcr baritone. 7:S0-"The LulAhy Ladl." S-Music
 "A. and F. Gypsi's. IO-Grand opera, "Kigololo." I1-12 miI.-E.u B.ruio's orchestra
 WBNY-NEW NORk-2tO 7-knickerbock.r Trio. S-U. & Army baHl y-Harmony Eoys. lO-Loretta R,ynolds. soprano. lu:15-Knights of N,loly. lU.30-Rradl"y Lane, baritone.
 MGBS-NIN NORk-3IG G-Uncle Gc"h"r. G:30-Assoriattou O Reform Rabhis; Max Reichlor, rautor II. Gold, stone.
 7-Walter Huston. 7:i5-Na' a'hilda Zimrt r. c-slis,.
 WMCA-NEW NORk-2it 6-Olcott Nail's Ensemble. g:3o--Ernie Goldcn's orchestra. 7-Leona Hogs r,h. songs. 7;Su-kurtz karniC1l Kings s-Four.h Annual Fool Show. S:Sb-Charlcs Hubbard, tenor. g-Chrisiiau Srt.ne, lecture 1h:l5-NeHs Editor 10:3o-LeRoy Mon'.san'o. -enor. f0:45-Julius Koehl pianist l1:30-Jack Denny's orchestra 12--NcAlrin Entertainers,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

WEEl. G;I5-~"Books For Boys and Girls, talk,
 WCAP, -- Excerpts from "Pag- liacci," Washington Opera 60, WGN, 7;45-tjoorginu Scrvoss Chor- al club.
 WCAP. S---Aldrcssrs and music from Washington Advertising club banquet WTIC, S;3o-Cnpitul tGr1tcr orch. I WOR. S;&Q --- Madeline Soulhwick, eontralto.
 WBZ, S;3o- StoIr of Maine reunion. WNAC, 1o--Talk, "How The A. r. Covers National Political Convcn- tions."
 WRNA. l0--J. Harold Lawrence, blind musician, and orchestra, WTtC, lo--uperD "l;igoIctto." from WEAF.
 WLW. 1t-W;u program by orch, WSAl. 11--Paul Althouse, tenor on Community program, WEAt, ll~-Hon Bornic's orchestra.
 WTIC-HARTTORD-l76 6:$Q--Childrou's period. Mother Goose, The ChIdren'S Entertain er," Bessie Iillian Taft. 65V-- Moe BlumenthaJs Hub Res iuuraut trio, q. Henry VIII Dances tGcnuun; h. Cavatina tRan); .c. Old Timers Waltzos; Ii. "My Ucat al Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah," (Saint Saensl; e. Hungarian Dance No, Y tBrahms); f. Popular Period. 7:SU--Amomcaments and police re- port.
 1:S5 -- "Declaration of lndcpen- dence." Colonel Barry Buckley. N:$o--Capitol th"at"r orchestra, con- ducOed by Hill Jones. Making q Dollar on Potatoes in 1926" Ben Southwick, county Agricultural agent. 9-A popular half hour with the Eureka Entertainers. 9.S0--Emil IIeimberser's Hotel Bond dance orchestra, lo-Grand opera. "Eigoletto" by the WEAF Grand Opera company, under th. direction Of Cesare So- dero.
 1.-The Travellers symphonic en- aomble conducted by Dana S. Mer- riman. musical director of WTIC, in program Of Rhythmic Para phrases.
 ., ,I I
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
NiONiiAl
EVENING PICK.

Programs on Eastern standard Tim,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WFBH-NEW YORk--27s

o-- Wurucr'S thoatov hour t---Amrricau Legion news. i;lJ --Charlo,te Trystman, pianist. C:"o--Frank Holland, baritone. ll;@o-- Savoy ballroom orchestra. 1" Irwin Naks orchnslra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WNYC-NEW YORk-52G

';lo--Morkct high spots. f;2U--piano selections, h:&"-El"mrntary German lessons. Advanced German Lessons. 7:%j-I5or Rid" program Joseph
 A. Cutler, ElIie Mayo, Whistler
 anI assisting artists. $50 Holy trosa College concert, I0:1a--r,stimonial dinner 10 Will
 liam 4. Walsh, mayor Of Tonkers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

G--Stock reports and news items. 6;@0-Talk. Be Kind to Animals" 6:3U--Porter E. Potts Hotel Van Cnrler orchestra.
 ,--WGY Agricultural Program" i;f5-Gcorgine Scrvoss Choral club,
 Hazel Wehr, directing. Address, "Evolution Of the Policc,' Chief William Fl. Funston, of Schenec- ialX. \. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
MHN-NEW YORk--s6i

t2 la--Nau and sthonck, ! Parody orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The main speaker, Rev. Dr. War ren Giles, of New Jersey, took q crack al the United States senators, and he made some powerful re- marks. We enjoyed it and the au- llonce at the Bond seemed to, also.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

WNBH, New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. offered a special program Saturday evening, dance music be- ing broadcast from the window of one of the department stores in that city. The music was well presented and the stations control was good, but WRNY, New York, stopped over every now and then, taking away the New Bedford wave.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
9--Joe lloFlit2's Miustrcls. 9!30--Reuben's Eollickors. 94j-ken,ucky kardInals, lU;l5--Madrigal Mixel Quartet.
 ,ApII IpHIA-3Oa

s'S0--Reuben's Eolllckofs. 94j-kentucky karIinals, lV;l6--Madrigal MiYel Quartet.
 WLIr-rHIl.AnELPHIA-305 @;l1--Scsqulccn'cnuial program, 7i&0-nream Daddy. s-Short agro.wavrs. Nl5-Concert orchestra. 1;f5--Thlk, "Curront Literature" 2--Stnnlcy Theator Hour l0-~Arcadia dnnco orchestra. lo;30--NuudrVillc. l0ii--El Patio dance orchestra.
 WPG--ATIANTIC CITN-300 i;46-CAN,(ontr-Huldou Hall After noon Tea music, 8ian--luSt-minuto news flashes. dia5--Organ recial. Ooquost sclec- tious.)
 -"The state College ot Agriculture anl lis Service" Talk, "Scabby
 Apples, Their Cause and Remedy" Auspices of state College Of Agri- cUltT" of Ncw Jersey, ,:@0-~Elks Home dinner dance mu- sic. Bert ltstclow, director. 1--C'blldr"n's hour, Daddy Long
 L'S's Ship o' proarns. S:3o~-llcalth talk: "rhe Relation Of
 Tech 10 Health" S;io--ruuo recital, Alice Warren
 Su hsc,
 S;a5--Ha'Ny Talk. Noryele w.
 Sharpe Jr, 2 a-.lIot~l Traymorc concert orch. l0- NOca' recital by David Williams tenor assisted by Elsa Meyer. pi- Rnlste
 lQ;i5~-t'alen Hall Trio. Phyllis Her
 bin, violin Adine Burozzi, celia Vera Chadsoy piano. ll--Silver Slipper club. Eddie Mo Knights dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITN-275
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The entertainment features Of the Exchange clubs programs were pre- srnted from WTIC studios, we arc told, with the exception of one quar- let and the speeches. WTIC broad cast to the Bond Hotel, where the guests listened in. Everything came through well and the only thing we didn't like was "The Soul of The Violin." q reading, which was just q trife too much over done 10 suit us
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

WIZ, New York, came through loud and clear, as usual, offering the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

9--Cantata. "The Daughter Of
 Jairus;' choir and artists. Bridges" 10--Albany College Gloe club and
 orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WCR-BlINF.ALO-31O

@:%0-C0ncert orchestra. S--OrChcstra and Glee club. 9--Musical program l0--Robert Fountains Friends. Ill a. m.--Suppcr music.
 WHAM-ROCHES j-Eastman theater organ. 1:S0---Theater orchestra.
 WMAK- BUFFALO-266 1:30-Murray Whitemans Serenad-
 CTS. 0-9-Musical 9-10-Philco Hour. l0-1 l-MUSicalg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stardan~ 10 f,Iuha

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 5-2; Philadelphia. 6-l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
PYLE is silent
ON RICHARDS

|. NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-C. c..
Pyle, manager of Suzanne Lenglen
and Red Grange, declined today to
deny Or affirm statements that he
had approached Vincent Richards
with a proposition to team up with
Mile. Lenglen on her tennis tour
of the country. beginning at Madi-
son Square Garden on October 8.
However, those close to tennis at
fairs insisted that Richards will be
the next star to forsake amateurism
and fall in line under the banner
of Pyle. Mary Browne, former
American woman's champion, and
Paul Feret, the Frenchman who
defeated Richards abroad, already
have signed with the promoter.
Announcement of other conquests
will be made tonight by Pyle at
dinner he Is to give in Mile
Lenglen's honor aboard the Paris
the ship on which she arrived in
America yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
League Standings
FINAL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Cluba

Yesterdays Results
Washington Philadelphia train, both
games).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
chevy chase Wants oames

Chevy Chase Is booking games il
the 115-pound class. For games
call Melvin Rock at Cleveland 1855
after D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

and there straws are waving in the
wind. Muddy Ruel, for instance,
is not certain to wear a Washing
ton uniform next season. Neither
is Roger Peckinpaugh. Ruel may
he traded, but Peck may land a
managerial berth out Of the winter
middle.
Fred Marberry, who appeared in
81 games this season ending tear
fully yesterday in Philadelphia, ex-
poets to be q regular starting
pitcher in 1927. Stanley Coveleskie,
the ancient spitballer, will assume
the relieving role.
Walter johnson. who pitched
much better baseball this season
than his record will show, will be
used whenever he feels in the
mood. In other words, Johnson
will not be relied upon for series
after series. That work Wilt fall
upon the shoulders OF the ypung
hurlers, of whom there are many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
SEEK [ATZ0,
OPPONENT.
- - Ell

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-The Mickey
Walker Shuttle" Callahan fight
here Monday night viii be the
first Of a series Of elimination con-
tests to select suitable opponent
for Pete Latzo. world welterweight
champion. Latzo won the title from
Walker several months ago.
Promoter Jim Mullen, who Is
staging Mondays show. Is sponsor
Ing the elimination series. He an
nounced today he had already
signed Tommy Freeman. Of Hot
Springs, Ark, to meet the winner
Of the Walker-CallaI match.
Joe Dundee. Of Baltimore, Mullen
declared. viii then be brought to
Chicago to meet the winner Of the
Freeman bout.
Pinkie Mitchell, OF Milwaukee.
who dropped his junior weller
weight crown to Mushy Callahan
recently. is expected also to enter
the elimination contest. Mitchell
has outgrown his division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

Don't come here, Rogers. no
matter what happens. Stay in
New York for the opening game
of the world series-and win"
In another message to Horns
by's wife, the dying woman re-
Quested her to stay with Rogers.
Hornsby had almost decided to
leave for Texas with his wife
when he received the news Of his
mothers death.
AS 1t is my mothers dying re-
quest that I remain with my team
until after the series is over,
have decided to carry out her
wishes, hard as this win be TO
me-" Hornsby said In making mis-
decision to stay here.
He said his mothers remains
would be kept for q fune al after
the series Is finished.
Hornsby Is expected to practice
with the Cardinals today. He did
not appear on the field yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
GU rs LEADING
IN SERIES

CHICAGO. Sept. so.-chicago's
"civil war" shifted to the South
Side today, where, at Comiskey
Park, the White Sox will engage
the National League Cubs in the
second game of the city series.
Eddie Collins gunners viii seek
TO retrieve honors lost at Cubs
North Side park yesterday, when
they bowed to the twisters Of
Charley Root, 6 to 0.
Games will be played. alternating
between the parks, until one team
has won four games. Bush and
Thprston are slated to pitch today's
pastfme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
ARMY GOLFERS TO START
AT HUNTINGTON VALLEY

According to the officials of the
Army Golf Association, the annual
tournament Of tie association viii
be held at the Huntington Valley
Country Club. Philadelphia, from
October IL to Is.
The Army Golf Association is COM
posed OF commissioned officers OF
the regular army, national guard
and the reserve, who are interested
in this sort Of sport. The dues are
81 for the year July /, 1926, to July
/, 1927. and include entry fee for
the try-out tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
Knockout atal
To Amateur
Ringnlan

NEW YORK, Sept. &c.
Police today were searching for
Frank Leiberman, whose knock
out of Joseph Certify, 18, in an
amateur boxing match resulted
in Gerrity's death. When Ger
riety struck the canvas he suf-
fered a fracture at the base of
the skull and died later in q
hospital.
Leiberman left the ring with
out knowing that Gerrity was
in q serious condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
BY All Munro Elias

Occasionally will the world series with sufficient
strength in all departments to make it outstanding favoe
The Chicago Cubs 19O7908 had had the
Boston Red Of 1915-1916.
sufficiently matched to
furnish thrilling struggle into violent
Of heebie ieebes
kind the baseball world should this
fall the Cardinals the
National They the final
week Of the major barely hanging And there
should the series. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
MORGAN DEFENDS TITLE
AS JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-Tod
Morgan, of Seattle, will defend his
title as Junior lightweight cham
pion, tonight In a fifteen-round
bout, with Joe Click, of Brooklyn,
one of the leading contenders.
Morgan is a slight favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
Deck Golf" Title
Decided On
S. S. FinaId

A BOA RID S. S. FINALD,
Sept. SO.-M. M. Deaderich, of
st. Petersburg, Fla, today was
acclaimed the worlds champion
"deck golfer" following his de-
feat of w. A. Schneckenberger,
of Buffalo, who was defeated
two up. The champion and
runner-up are members of a
group of eastern bankers en-
route to Los Angeles for the
bankers national convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

There will be little difference in
batting strength between the Car.
dinals and the Yankees. In a short
series the Cards have a good chano c
against the Yankees because they
are on an equal with Babe Ruth
and Company, in distance swatting.
And distance hitting means some
thing when there are only seven
games to be played. The Yankees
have made their hits go for 26
more bases than the Cards.
Base running seldom plays any
great part In q world series. but
for the sake of argument Ahis time
and in that event the Cards have
q little advantage over the Yankees,
having stolen six. more bases.
The Yankees are not a good
fielding team and therein lies its
weakness. st. Louis must be con-
eeded the better in the field, and
should the hitting and pitching
be even. the Cardinals advantage
OF three points in the field might
swing the series to HOrnsby's
club.
Only in the outfield do the
Yankees stand up in fielding and
there Ruth. Meusel and Combs will
hold their own with Hafey. Dout-
hit and Southworth.
The National leaguers also hold
the edge In pitching. After all the
Yankees pennant winning secret
has been in their terrific smuggling.
Yankee pitchers have completed
only So games, while the Cards
have gone the route in 80. That's
quite a difference. The New York.
ers have hurled only three shutouts
while the Card hurlers have white
washed the opposition 10 times.
One also notes that the Yank llurl-
ers have been batted much harder
than either National League corps
and have given many more bases
on balls. Only In strikeouts do the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
KS-CARDS MATCHED RIGHT FOR THRILLING SERIES
HORN5BY WILLY CARRY
ON DURING SERIES

NEW YORK Sept with anguish by the death Of his
mother but qnIg e dsregsrd sss Syng I
Yankees opening Of the world series here Saturday
brilliant walked the streets
wife hours last evening after receiving word from
Austin Texas died finally influenced
stay here the first of the series his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
New York pitchers show any ad

New York pitchers show any adj
vantage.
This is one year when the dope
gives the National League an APP
parent edge unless the Yankees are
successful in unleashing violent
batting attack. The Cards are
stronger in the field and in the
box and almost on q par Extensively.
But the edge is too slight to make
any predictions and you can take
your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
.GRIFFS ARE CONF IDENT
Of FUTURE CLASS
By Louls 2 Dougher

BY LOuisa A. DOugher
They ex-champons those Grff facing future that
hides face
For the small thought Of what ahead the play
e hurryng thoughts of hunting fishing
trips instead of baseball crises Bucky Harris and Osse Baege are
thrdacker Saturday
Naturally they thinking of nothing else But the future will
ooaIonO troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

The Griffs finish in fourth place
this year after winning two pen
nants in row. Next year they
expect to finish in first place. Both
President Griffith and Manager
Harris are confident for the future.
They are silent as to the details OF
their plans, but radiate confidence
whenever speaking of the coming
campaign.
The washington club 10 quite
likely to be very much in the trad
ing IimeIight this winter. Certain
players on this years club are de-
sired by others. The Griffs look
with eager eyes upon certain play
ers with other clubs. The result Is
expected to mean deals tending to
satisfy everybody all around.
As the world series, opening in
New York Saturday, always at
tracts the big and the little In the
baseball armament, many prOpO-
sitiOns are likely to start there
and end at the later annual meet
ings of the leagues. However, no
deals are expected to be an.
nOunced while the Yanks and
Cards are fighting. That would
be poor advertising, the fans hav.
ing their minds upon the blue
ribbon tilt. 49,
The Washington club hopes 10
obtain at least one clouting out
fielder, more for utility duty than
anything else. It wants all the
pitchers it can beg. borrow, buy or
steal. 1t wants seasoned catcher.
It is much too early to fore
shadow changes to take effect in
the roster OF the club. though here
Evening star., 1926-08-21

today as then. Apartments built be-
fore the advent of steam heat and
other modern improvements usually
contained all the desira BILE features OF
a private house. The buildings were
erected in rows, each house being ap-
proximately twice the width of the
private house. but of greater depth.
They usually contained eight apart
ments each. there being two apart
ments on each Of the four floors.
There was a parlor and bedroom
facing the street. and dining room
and kitchen overlooking the back
yard Between the front and back
rooms were two bedrooms and bath
opening upon court. There were
the usual fixtures characteristic of
private houses of those days. In the
parlor and dining room was the
prosaic mantelpiece, and some dining
rooms contained a sideboard built in
an alcove. There were also ward
robes, linen closets and chests of
drawers built along the passage be-
tween rooms in addition to other
closet space.
Instead of retaining or improving
upon these house.like features they
have been practically eliminated from
all but the most expensive apartments
erected during the past decade. The
fabulously priced apartments. those
for which five-figure yearly rental
is asked. contain many of the house
like features Of apartments construct
ed before the era of "all modern i'm
provements. The less expensive
apartments have shown marked in
clination toward ship-like compact
ness. and it is somewhat surprising
that the modern apartment has not