davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
RADIO
BILL $4,000
Democrats Report Expenditure
Of 100000 for Broadcastine

New York. Nov. s LR1Durine the
past two months the radio bureaus
of the national committees; have
sown upon the air political seed that
cost more than Sl.o5O. 900. and today
the candidates will learn who can
harvest the crop as votes. Is
The democratic national commit
tee announces that it has spent
100000 for political radio broad
casting and the republican national
committee. although saying that no
figures are available. reports the
spending Of ''as much as the demo-
Gratis"
The radio bill of the minor par
ties is but few thousand dollars.
Total Over $l,75O,00O
The grand total of something over
a million and a quarter would have
been increased to we'll over $1,000
coo had the parties been made to
pay for the broadcastjng OF the pres
idential acceptances speeches and
the convention sessions. broadcasting
that was done by the radio chains
on their own account. As it was.
however the two major parties spent
Tor radio broadcasting just about
one-seventh Of their entire campaign
funds. ~
OF the money the democrats spent
on radio campaigning. Is per cent
or $150,O00 was for the broadcastip6
of the 16 major addresses Of the
party's presidential nominee. Alfred
E. Smith. .fe cost of broadcasting
the address OF Herbert Hoover. the
republican candidate for the presi-
dency. which numbered but seven.
was only $4,000 or little more than
cne-tenth Of his party's national
radio fund.
The vice presidential nominees did
much less expensive radio stump
ing. Available figures indicate that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
JOHN GILBERr AT STRAND

JOHN GILBERT AT STRAND
The Strand tonight offers a special
Election Night show continuous
from s:4S on with returns Of the
election announced all evening. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made
10 that the returns will be announc-
ed ~ soon ~ received. The regular
evening show will begin as usual at
6:<S and will ruin continuous until
after midnight. The vaudeville viii
be offered at $3.50 and 1880 and the
feature photoplay at 700. $3.50 and
1900.
The vaudeville program for to-
night and Wednesday offers five very
entertaining acts beaded by Flo
Mayo and Her Versatile Girls in a
unique Offering that indeed offers
Versatility. Marjorie and Bud Reeds
Revue opens the show with . revue
Of original entertainments which Is
well done: the Skatelles otter = real
novelty and sorpething decidedly diff
fsrent on roller skates; Lou Archer
and the Girl Friend are very funny
in . comedy Offering that smacks
with real laughs; and Rudell and
Dunnisan present Such Is Life.
witty sbit that is quite humorous.
The photoplay attraction offers
John Gilbert in THE Masks of the
Devil" with Theodore Roberts and
Alma Rubens co-starred. 1t is a
wonderful story Of fiery passions
with Gilbert In his greatest role to
date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS
Rrotisers Involved In Litigation Come
to Observation-Disclosures Must Pay
for Police Dog.

The following judgments were
rendered by Judge Henry P. Roche
in city court:
A judgment Of strict foreclosure
in the action Of the New Britain
Trust company against Harry r.
O'Dell to satisfy a debt of S5,271.67
on property located on Park street.
The date Of redemption was set as
January 7, 1929. Stanley. J. Traceski
represented the plaintiff.
In the two separate actions Of
John .Carides and James Carides
against their brother George Car
ides In which each sued for $500 on
notes, a judgment was rendered by
stipulation whereby the defendant
agreed to pay the claimed amounts
Attorney Harry Ginsburg represent
ed the plaintiffs.
Albert Willard was rendered a
Judgment OF $50 in accordance with
an offer made by the defendant,
Frank Furman. The plaintiff claim
ed Sl1.4c as the amount due him to-
gether with interest for the sale Of
German police dog to the defendant.
The firm of kirkham, Cooper. Hun
gerford Is Camp represented the
plaintiff.
4 Judgment by default for the
plaintiff for SELLS was rendered III
the action of Cyril G. Brodrib
against Mrs. Mark D. Hall. Albert A.
Greenherg represented the plaintiff.
A judgment by default for the
PLAINTIFF for s77 in the action OF
James ]. Naughton against Alexan-
der Solomon. William F. Mangan
represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

man. Mrs. Charles Dana Gtheoa,
Mrs. Edith Morse Rogers, Ars.
Charles H. Sabin. Mrs. Alvin T. HIT
and Mrs. Norman Whiteheuse.
First Ttnse Usea
This 10 the first national campaign
in which regular chain brosdcastint
has been utilized.
The greatest hookups Of the
present campaign were those used
for the presidential acceptance adj
dresses, approximately 100 stations
linked by N. B. e. and Columbia
carrying the speeches to the nation.
These hookups. which would have
cost about $4,000 each. were pre-
sented gratis 10 the parties by the
broadcasting companies. as was the
Of the convention ses-
sions. The time given to the con-
ventions had purchase price OF
more than 100000.
Both the broadcasting companies
and the political committees that
had the spending of the radio
money are confident that the re-
suits Of the broadcasting will be
plain to see when the total number
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
"AxNApoLls' AT CAPITOL

ANNAkO1l46" Al CAFllOL
The feature photoplay attraction
At the Capitol tor tonight and Wed
nesdsy officers Annapolis" . gay ro-
nance with the locale the famous
U. 8. Naval Academy and with John
Mack Brown In the leading role.
Another star attraction on the bill
presents those funny comedians Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy In Two
Tara" ...s
There will be election returns an
nounce all during the evening with
continuous shows, the final show
starting at 1O:45.
On Thursday and Friday. for two
days only, a double feature bill will
be offered presenting Lillian Gish in
Wind" and Chester Conklin and W.
G. Fields in Two Flaming Youths"
Beginning Saturday at 1900 noon.
for five days the Capitol viii otter
to New Britain the inaugural of
Vitaphone ana M6vietone, those
marvellous devices that brings the
human voice. natural xound. AMI
musical accompaniment to the mo-
ton picture.
The Street Angel 10 the inau-
gural attraction on the Movietone
and its accompaniment Is by the
Roxy theater orchestra Of 10 pieces.
vitAphone vaudeville acts will also
b. featured on this program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Successful Harvest Supper
By COrbin's Girls Club

The p. 4 +. Corbin Girls club
held harvest supper at the club
house Monday evening, November s
with = large attendance. A program
followed the supper. Mary Ryan
won the prize for the funniest cos
tune. Anna Ryan for the prettiest
costume and Florence Keough won
the marshmallow contest. Mrs. Zoe
l.. Culver, the retiring president.
was presented with an umbrella.
The newly elected officers are
Mary Storey. president; Ellen An
derson. vice president; Ruby john
son. secretary and Mrs Zoe L. Gull
yer, treasurer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

About IS Girl Scouts will attend
the Yale-Maryland game in New
Haven this Saturday. November 10.
The girls will have to wear some
Scout insignia such as uniform or
pin to show they are Girl Scouts.
They will also have arm bands.
Twelve members of the New
Britain Girl Scout council are plan
ming to attend the state conference
In New London Thursday. Novem-
Der {. The conference will be he'd
Ut the Michigan hotel. Those who
are planning to attend are Mrs. E.
l.. Warren, commissioner; Miss
Irene L. Haigis. director: Mrs.
Leon A. Sprague Of Newington,
Mrs. Willis Savage. Mrs. c. E. Pratt.
Mrs. q. Chase Coale. Mrs. Gold and
Mrs. Charles Deming, all OF Berlin.
and Mrs. e. B. Proudman. Mrs. E.
r. Davis. Mrs. Clarence Derrick and
Miss Florence Andrews. Berlin rep
resentatives. The trip will be made
In private cars. ...
Six New Britain Girl Scout lead
ers will attend the course in troop
management given ut the Hartford
Girl Scout headquarters under the
direction Of Miss Ruth Hedlund,
regional director for New England,
to be given tonight.
The Alpha Mu will hold its
monthly business meeting in the
Girl Scout once Friday evening. No
vember .. at $3.50. Tho business to
be discussed 10 OF vital importance.
The Green Tie girls are planning
a camp reunion to be held Deem
Der Z. 3, .. All campers both in and
out Of town are cordially invited to
attend. The Alpha Mu will enter
tain the campers Friday evening.
December I: theater party is
planned for Saturday afternoon to
be followed by = reunion banquet
and entertainment In the evening.
Sunday the girls will attend church
in q body. Miss Irene Winger has
been chosen general chairman Of
the reunion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Voters Rush to Polls
In San Francisco

San Francisco, Nov. 6 R-Voting
started with q rush when the polls
opened in San Francisco today.
The weather was fair and the
city and county election commission
predicted a record turnout. Some
confusion was reported ut the out
set because Of assertions published a
few days ago that the voting ma
chimes used by the city would not be
able to accommodate all those reg
istered because Of the unusual
length of the ballot.
Regular ballots were distributed
TO the more congested voting places
to supplement the voting machines
in case of emergencies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
$4,000 Cast Early
Votes in BridqepOrt

Bridgeport, Nov. R-Fifteen
thousand persons cast their votes in
this city by 9 o'clock this morning.
breaking all records for an early
vote.
Booths were besieged by voters at
the opening hour and long lines of
office workers piled upon the side
walks outside the booths for the first
three hours of the day.
Factories generally will allow
their employees time off to register
their votes during the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1928

Charles Curtis. the republican can
didate. had 2 chain radio bill Of but
$500. AZ In the case Of the presi-
DENTAL candidates the democratic
candidate for vice president gave far
moro costly broadcasts than his op-
ponent, Joe T. Robinson speaking
over hookups that cost S37.7O0.
OF the $500. 900 spent nationally
by each of the major parties for
radio approximately two-thirds was
used for chain broadcasting. large
part Of it in coast to coast hookups.
end one third in spot broadcasiing.
that is, use OF single stations for
speeches addressed to localized au-
diences.
..f Use Two Chains
Both, parties used both of the two
big radio chains, the National
Broadcasting company and the Co.
sumbia system. The q stations Of
the Columbia chain were used for =
total. of SS hours during the CAM
paign at cost of about slG5. 900.
The National Broadcasting company.
in hookups ranging from half a
dozen To- IS stations. was used to
such an extent that its bill to tho
two big parties was somewhere In
the neighborhood of 100000.
Women have played q large part
in the radio campaigning, filling in
the neighborhood OF 20 per cent. OF
the time contracted for on the chain
hookups at expense Of from $4,000
an hour to more than twice that
amount Among women who have
given chain radio talks for the ma
tional tickets are Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Germans to Broadcast
u. S. Election Each Hour

Berlin. Nov. 6 R-German inter-
est in the American election is at
tested by the fact that the govern
ment broadcasting service will an
nounce the results Of the balloting
every half hour. beginning at l q. N.
tomorrow q p. m. today eastern
standard time).
The returns will be transmitted
on short wave from Schenectady. N.
r, and an attempt will be made to
give German listeners an opportu-
nifty to hear the Schenectady an
nouncer direct in English. The Ger
man announcer will repeat the re-
suit at 80 minute intervals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Fire Alarm Fails to
Halt MelrOse Voting

Melrose. Mass. Nov. s R-A two
alarm fire in Melrose city hall, q
polling place, did not deter voters
from registering their choice today.
although they had to pick their way
through maze of fire engines which
responded to the call.
The voting booths were in a room
which was cut OFF from the fire by
means Of fire doors. and the voting
went on methodically for nearly an
hour while fremen fought the
flames.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Reviews of Current
Theater Offerings
Charles L. Wagner
Presents
= THE 0ARRICk PLAYERS
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
"A NAN WITH RED HAIR"
by
Hugh Walpole
Directed BY John D. Williams

10y Herald xteSicWciJ
Hugh Walpole's literary chamber
of horrors, "A Man With Red Hair"
is the current entertainment at Par
sons theater. Hartford. its American
premiere having been given last eve
ming for the edication Of those who
like their Jekyll and Hyde straight.
Do YOU remember the night you
gormandized on Welsh rarebit short
ly before going to bed?t All those
Things you saw in the nightmare
which followed have come true on
the stage In the dramatization of
Walpole's book. 1t pricks the nerv-
Gus system and chills the blood and
marrow.
The drama is done by the New
York Garrick players. a group of
exceptional talent. 1t is not a
mystery" play in the accepted
sense and makes use of no conven-
tional artifces such as secret panels
and clutching hands upon which SO
many of our thrillers depend. A
play of atmosphere rather than ac-
ton, it held last nights audience
in sustained silent suspense which
was a greater tribute to the actors
than any amount of applause could
have been.
The principal character is Mr..
Crispin. a grotesque person with
flaming red hair and putty counte-
nance; a maniac whose insanity
takes the form OF 4 belief that by
inflicting pain on others he can be-
come exalted to the state of god
hood. In furtherance OF his creed
he cuts the tongues out of the
mouths Of his three japanese serv-
ing men who have come under his
influence and who employ their
knowledge Of jiu jitsu to torture
others who fall into his trap. Mr.
Crispin has a fondness for rare
etchings. Through this hobby he
meets Charles Percy Hardness. an
American, travelling in England.
Harknees visits him at his home
perched on top of a cliff overlooking
N@AN 80 &taA oCSoAlCO Ill tItS
rescue Of Hesther Tobin. who has
married Crispin's half wit son. The
American is about to suffer mutila-
ton when he escapes in the most
unexpected manner.
The character OF Crispin is played
by Edward G. Robinson, remem-
bered for his work as the bootleg
ger In THE Racket" He handles
his new role with demonaical finish
and with eloquent silences. Harold
Vermilyea displays convincing real
ism and fine restraint as the Ameri
can caught In the web OF blood
eurdling circumstances. Mary Ken
nedy. the only woman in the cast.
- strikingly effective. The scene in
which she becomes hysterical at the
horrors OF the house in which she
- virtually a prisoner is drama of
the first quality. Kirby Hawkes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Milwaukee Stampedes
To Voting Polls

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. (uP)-
Milwaukee's march to the polls
took on almost an air of stampede
this morning, so eager were the citi-
zens to cast their votes. Crowds ut
the polling places passed through In
a steady stream In the first hour.
1t was predicted that the state
would poll a million votes. Polls
close here at 5 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

does = fine bit Of acting N crispia's
half wit son. Others in the cast are
Barry O'Neill and Henry Corwill.
"A Man With Red Hair" will be
presented again tonight and tomor-
row night with \ matinee tomorrow.
1t will have a New York presents-
ton presently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Drops Dead at Mass.
Voting Booth Today

Newton. Mass. Nov. 6 (uP)-As
she stood in a polling booth. prepar-
ing to mark her ballot, Mrs. Eta
Marshall, about 20. dropped dead
here today. A heart attack was given
~ the cause Of death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

No nerve cells are added to tn
body after birth.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

FOR COLORED.
z 1925 FLA. AVE. NV.
Desirable apartments III this
modern building situated in a
tirst-class coIored section avail
able at most reasonable rents.
All apartments in good condi-
ton.
Two rms. kit. and bath. .$45,0O
r. F. SAUL Co,
MAIN 210O. OPS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1913 GlRARD ST. NV.
EXCEEDINGLY DESIRABLE IN LocA,
MoDERATENEsS OF RENT. ROOMS
iNCLUDING KITCHEN, HALL AND BATH,
l2Ol NJ ST. NV.
s ROOMS AND BATH. SIS.
LEE u. IATfMER, MAIN 4l4e' ENHNiNe'S'
Evening star., 1928-08-30
APARTMENTs-uNFURNIsHED
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV,
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION

I'LL OiI.O NJ 1l1A MAI w :
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
The cost OF operation OF the
electric refrigeration is to be
borne by the owner, and the IN
stallation of same is to be COM
pleted by Sept, Is
Convenient to llth st. and
l+th st. car lines, lAth st. shop
ping district, churches and
schools. All vacancies being
put in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 2O2.
| rm.. kit. & bath. SIS to $3.50
; rms. kit. & bath, 80 to $500
b. +. SAUL co,
Main 2lOO. OPS 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1928-08-30

FALKsTONE COURTS
f401 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
3. and s rooms and hath apartments;
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Mckinley. Cor. 5rd aud l. SITS.
Near Pension once convenient TO down
town; > rooms. kitchen and bath, lust re-
decorated Resident manager. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

EDW P SCHWARTZ. INC.
i0it Vermont Ave, Main s2io.
NEW CORNER STORE. $40.
sil2 r, T. ave. n.e--S large show win
dowSi ! room in rear: Arcola heat Very
desirable store, suitable for any business.
Don't miss this opportunity Phone Main
1854
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Downtown--NeW Apt.-S5O,
1910 n St. INV.
Reception hall, living room, large bed.
room, tile bath, fully equipped kitchen;
first~ciass condition; excellent building, The
lowest rent In downtown apartments
Evening star., 1928-08-30
RENT-FLATS.
TO COLORED
1925 N st. NV.
4 rooms. bath. gas
sss---a---
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
SALE--APARTsIENTS.

SALE on RENT-APT 206. 80 N. AVE-
Two rooms, kitchen. bath. south ana west
oyerlooks park See occupant, Ff. 6Ilo-W'
or see resident manager.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

1921 Corcoran st. NV.
Downtown location very large raoms
ftrst~clnss condition; rooms, kitchen. perch
and tiled bath, Just reduced to SAS.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
\ FEW DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT VERY REASONABLE RENT.
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION.

For White Tenants.
Ola 9th St sw6 b.. lat heat gas. $30S0
SIS & b. lat heat gas ,,.............. $3.50
1922 Mimi seS r. & b. gas .........,...... 22S0
For Coored Tenants.
i674 kaorama rd nw-6 & b. lat heat cleo $500
23S0 Sh ST. n,w4 b, gas stove heat .,........, 27sO
1913 No Carolina NE b.. lat heat gaS..... $500
l22o Duncan ST. ne6 b. lat heat ......... 1000
i66S kaeme ne,S elee light. t........... $500
OIL pkiord 4 b. lat heat gas............ 4s00
$50 Morton n.N4 b., lat eiec light ........ $500
Il. f. SAUL CO,
Main 2lQ0 9,S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

REDUCED RENTS. $3.50,
ASA Iowa ave NV. The Mcfarland, Al
llth and Buchanan SITS nv Front ants, J
large runms. reception halls, brlght kilghenss
bath, Phone Main aoS2 or ianltor.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
TIN. kENESAW,

TIE kENtNNN,
10th and Irving StS. NV.
\ Jew choice apartments may
now he booked for October |.
Inspection invited. The build
ing is hrcproof MI outside
rooms Decorations to SUIT,
Switchboard and elevator SerN-
ice u hours. Rents reasonable.
Phone Col. Tl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
RENT-sIRuRRAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW. COMFORTABLE, CONvEN-
lent. four rooms and bath concrete cellar,
porcheS. shade trees: double lot; only 81
weekly, with option to buy. Also three
T T1ts 2s ss3 N b"na'i0w' 'a' month Hy"tt'-
ROOMS, KITCHEN, AND BATH. ANIL,
Mrs. HAMILTON, ~ Wine ave, Hyattsviile,
CoLORED. 7-ROOM, DETACHED BUNGA-
low front, side and Enclosed back porch;
hot-water heat elec, and spacious lawn
galow, onIy 2 blocks car line. Hyattsville;
$40 Phone Hyatts S27. Also rms. and
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH BUNGALOW,
apartment, with garage; ami: S25. -Four
room, bath, furnished apartment. in new
Giock from bus lines: s3s Tive-room and
bath BUNGALOW. fully furnished, "a Owens
avg. HyatSyillo Hils $55 Q, b. AM
z1NGEP CO Hysttsville. Md, Phone
Iiyattsvtlle 72
TAKoMA. Dcs ROOMS, EXCELLENT
location, $50; rooms. /. w b. EaraGe, close
&c faTs 500 ss So r. Sic sccp Ma poch
INV b., $50. !, h.-w.h., esrage. SIS; s r"
hungaiow, h,~Wh $50 r. h,-w b garaRe,
s sfs: T 5oe2 N'''l'N' '''1e"S '"nN 0''6'
VA. HIGHLANDS ROOMS, AMI. WITH
giaSsed-in sleeping porch $3.50 Also S-r.
Grault ave, Va Highlands. Phone Cleren-
TAKOMA PARK-ALMosT NEW GROOM
house. eood location Available immedtstely.
SUBURBAN lo-RooM HOME IN ID, c.
Every city convenience; fine srounds; fruit.
sarage, etc. Phone owner. Ga. 1855 iS'
1872 CHERRyDALE AYE. CORNER, LEE
Adams sls6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Located In a very desirable resi-
Dental square of Columbia Heights,
near public school and transporta-
ton. this well constructed brick
home offers an unusually sound in
vestment and can be purchased on
very favorable terms II has been
completely redecorated from top TO
bottom. has well arranged rooms,
reception hail. large pantry. tile bath
and Is equipped with h.-wh. and
electric lights. Room for garage
Should sell quickly. and We urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

ryre-fzyN zGHe rev 5~E1ow anc DatH
tgEgs4gg beagtffas SHADE trees ano shrub
6sry. glsIGee~.l sleeping porch. the pfSt
k.v sEcsLc Washington. scc the eAelebl
sey1rE Pr.rk 90 $50 small Gown pay
rent aaa SIS per- monlh Cal fof az an
E0lbtmeGt .-
seacsv e10 CsDlte' Heights Ifz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

CheanTSt home vest ct Ccorcta
ave; price. 46.o5o; located 7T6 Hsr-
ward St s rooms. bath newly paper
ed and painted cash deposit; terms
10 suit purchaser.
ttia Fairmcnt St--I-rOor}. modern
house Priced below $4,000
Call clev zoos or Geogsta 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
REAL BUNGALOW.

REAL BUNGALOW.
Reduced-%.oS0
Here is most appeahng shingie
BUNGALOW IN good suburban en-
viroEment, this side of TAkoma PARK.
accessible TO the ltth street tTakonla
fatkl car line, that has lust been
materially reduced in price Nou
viii nnd on the 1rst door 8 well pro@
potuoned liylng room, with omen
uteplace, dining room, pantry, kitch-
en- bedrooms, tile hath aud easy
stair approach 10 large attic Huiit
nut three wears aso, this home has
hsen kept IN perfect condition and h
thoFoughly modern. hayins aaG
floors, Ii w b. electric lghts and
other cnnvenieneeS. Well DEVELOPED
lots aoNtn0, with Earage hood huy
mat can be handled on especially
easy terms
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
Realtors
hl2 Eye street NV, Franklin asas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
PASSENGER TRAFFIC CUT,
Periodical Predicts Record Drop in
Railway Business.

AtdIA !" ~ DusIIIEsNf
CHICAGO, August IL (P)-The cur
rent issue of Railway Age says that
total railway passenger traffic for this
since 1909
IF the decline throughout 1923 main
tains the average OF the early months
of the year the number Of passengers
carried one mile will be less than
81 800, 100000 the periodical said
No reason was advanced in the ar
ticle for the traffic decrease.