davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
BEST PROSPECTS

Dls sisS y w..HiS1t s"H1 wn6 S't tssSS
7:45 p. m.-OId Time Trio and
LHckett GeSEEetown quartet,
p. m-SaivatOr Carts, tenor;
Elixabeth Gardner CoOmbs, pisa
iSte. Washington. WMAL (242).
10 p. m.-F0rd and Glenn, Chi
CaGo. WIS (S4B).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
SeSmDaiES:" ,, by EFsdsE,s w,llIs sg
$50 p. MA Tours,ne Tab
Leak. New York. WEAF. WEEP,
VITO, WJAR, WTAG, WC5H.
WGY. WGR: WCAE.
?. W.-Wsmsa'c Hcms Com
VEL We. W yIT;S3;, war WH1; w rTAAS'
WCAE. WV. wsAL WEBB.
KSD. voc, WHO. WOW, WDAF:
May Singhi Rreen and Peter dc
Rose. New York. KDKA, WIZ.
1850 p. m.--SenatOr Frederick
EsDuSiIcsa M national nsr"en eS%mitte c
hreGdcast-wss EXTRAORDINARILY.
WOR and ColurlbiG ChsiR; syI-
vanIa poreaters, New York, WIZ,
WBZ. WBZA. EDKA, KYW.
3 2. m-Irena Troubaa0uFs,
n.y. ~ York; WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
W WGA. w TSAE' v WSSE' WY Wy.
WSAI, wLIR, Phlico Productions Of
KPRc, KvnO. WOW, VINO. voc
WCCO, WTMJ, WHAM, KYW,
KWK: VEAL. WMAs. WIZ,
VISA. KDKA, WREN. KOA,
WRT, WsB, VINO, WSM. WOAI,
KYW; Omitted Grand Opera Gem
$50 p. m.Mrs Hsni " proxrs s.e:
M NfH WI vic. Wa" WAsE, VIE, WAY Wax.
WEAI. vito: WGY. WGN, wDAF,
Was, W YEA. VOC; WA:
wTNJ, wcCo. WIAs. "A'
MsishaI. RobeTt HenSElCv ~
others In WIN Rogers Anti nnE
Campaign ColnmbIs chain. WOR,
~ S:so =: ;m%:-I5yIax ss-.!a. Geae
n DexaeeE&tIO E0t!oaS! Cora nit
t<S rFogxe.n. New York. WAY,
VIC: WEEP. wyAE, W-AG,
McAE. WY, VISA. xSD. VOC
WOW, WHO, WHAF, XVCN.
WWeeAAA,. KKEEn.cc, woS!A$!I. xo1.
Gnlsen MI!ttaEy RsAG. COlumbla
10 y. m.--GIun,beP Missile, New
York, WE. WRC. WYE.
DANCE PROGRAMS
p. %. Park Central aIrw.
'arks. New York. WIZ (lSS),
OtS6 y. m.-Ahn APIen's Orchea.
ira. Washington, WMAL (2l21.
10 p. m.--SllveF slipper Orches.
FRA. Atlantic City. WIG (272).
1850 2, m-WelGnEf Orchestra,
New York, WEAR (Ae2l.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
POLICE RECORDS
T0bE MOVED

Valuable records of the police and
electrical departments are to be
stored in the sub-bssement OF the
District Building. once used for the
storage, of broken furniture, but
since abandoned.
The new storage room 10 to be
equipped with shelves and parti.
tons, and will allow about One-thlru
of the vault space now used for TINS
purpose to be vacated.
The decision was made as the re-
suit OF an investigation by Commits
sioner Proctor r.. Dougherty in the
lower recesses OF the District Build.
ing. On discovering the waste space
in the sub-basement, he appointed .
committee OF departmental officials
10 work out a plan for utilization Of
the room. The recommendations
concerning the records were en-
bodied in the committees report
which was filed today
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
ApvERTIsEMEMT
So "Skinny'' Couldn't
Work. Gains Fl lbs.
and New Strength

Miss DOME Brison writes. "Be'
fore / took Ironized Yeast was SC
skinny / could not do my days
work. But now, can work hard all
day and rest good all night.
about 3 months ago my weight
was 126 pounds. IroniZed Yeast
gave me lat pounds OF good flesh.
You would think was another
woman, l feel and look so much
better"
Stop being skinny" and always
tired. Thousands have gained to
is pounds in weeks with 1ronized
Yeast. Scrawny bones change to
graceful curves. Blotched skin be-
comes clear and fresh. Lazy" reel
ing vanishes.
Only when Yeast is Irenized is II
30 wonderfully -effective--tor Iron is
needed to bring out the weight
building and strengthening values OF
Yeast. Pleasant tablets in 3 handy
bottle, safe for everybody. Never
cause gas or bloating.
Go to any druggist today and get
q full size treatment Of Ironlzed
Yeast. II after this generous trial
you are not delighted, your money
back instantly, II inconvenient to
buy from druggist, send $500 to
Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta, Gas.
Raak 936-BS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

qndeveIOped tracts % Washinxton
sseRl. estate hold untold opportunities
q tROSe who would invest in Washing
- - property. See them IN tDdayaS
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
''SHOW GIRL IS
BIG HIT IN
AIR WAYS

Poor to very good reception for
loud speakers was noted last eve
ming, with much noise In the
eariy hours diminishing gradually.
The South was easily tuned in
the early evening, but the MID
West gave faint signals until
after late when each came In
with sufficient volume to over
come noise, The WRC broadcast
was the reverse Of this, diminish
ing gradually during the evening.
MarcelIa Shields, Broadway
actress unknown to radio, nnaoe
the family gatherings in about two
million living rooms laugh and cry
and Jet down few new up'te'oate
slang expressions when she hurleo
herself through loud speakers ana
yitaIized the character or Dlxle
Dugan in J. P. McEvoy's own
presentation Of his story, "Shew
Girl" during the Eveready hour
last evening. Dixie ceased to be
lust another character in q book
so far as radio listeners are con-
cerned at exactly SIS Eastern
standard time and through Miss
Shields, fascinating personality and
complete mastery OF radio acting
technique, became enc Of the Invest
and most real Of nnodern young
women. Thus the Eveready radio
producers added another to their
rather formidable list Of fine radio
presentations as the opening fea-
ture Of Atheir sixth season as broad
casters of entertainment. Incl
dentally Marcella Shields made ten
million cash customers OF the
theater write down her name in
their little memo books, with the
notation to see thie person the next
time she came around
J. p. McEvoy managed the pre-
sentation OF the story Of his book
himself, and added to it the genuine
human interest and short cuts tc
understanding readers OF McEvoy's
stories in the Hearst newspapers
have come to expect OF him. Nc
Evoy is q master OF modern parlor,
bedroom and kitchenette English
the English that is also spoken on
the streets and in the shops as
well as most az the homes. A
casual phrase OF his car be AZ Il
Illuminating as a stroke Of lightning
on a dark night, and he interjected
to his broadcast announcement
many such phrs seS in the already
glittering collection he gave Dixie
Dugan to speak, "Show Girl was
a great radio show-great because
OF its intensive humanity. 1t ought
to make q great play on the stage
and an even greater movie.
There was political competition
for Dixie, but the radio families
seemed to prefer the dynamic show
girl to either Ogden Mills, Under
spoke Rcppblicanign, from WMlA1L4.
the Democratic national committee.
cratic background, from WABC.
In this connection. It might be
pertinent to state that the charge
that NAA interferred with Governor
Smih's speech Monday night through
political spite Is absurd. It is
absurd because everybody in Wash
ington who owns q radio set knows
that MA habitually interiors with
over a wide stretch of
the dialS every night at 10 o'clock.
1t has been useless heretofore to
protest against this. It is time the,
thing was stopped, andwe feel most
listeners will thank the Democratic
forces for raising q row about 1t,
even IL their complaint il misplac ed
so far as the charge that it was 4
deliberate attempt to kill off
Governor Smiths talk Monday
night
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Bv GARDNER MACK
COMICS To STAR
IN POLITICAL
BROADCASTS

COMEDY mixes with POLITICS. or
the wave lengths this evening wheT
the two outstanding features LOUD
speakers, bring TO living rooms viii
be presented by famous actors
musical comedy stars and writers
of comedy.
The first of these TO assault the
! ears Of listeners will coma along
The wave lengths served by tbs
Columbia. chain al 8 o'clock in q
bang-up show prepared for Eddie
Cantor, Thomas Meighan, Robert
Benchley and others TO set forth
the virtues OF VIII Rogers, candi'
date for President Of ths United
States on the famous anti-hunk
platform, sponsored by Life, and
group of Well-knpWns in the 20.
litical, business and artistic world.
The second is half an hour later
and like unto the first-only It viii
enlist the services of Willie Collier,
Gene Buck, Irving Berlin and
Others for purposes to be set forth
by the Democratic national conf
mittee-and will come to listeners
through WRC and q coast to. coast
N. B. G. network Of broadcasting
stations. No indication has been
given as TO the manner In which
either of the programs viii promote
the interests OF their respective
candidates, but the personalities en-
gagged TO do the promoting can
speak or sing for themselves- ana
may be depended TO do 50.
HOME CGAIPANION
PROGRAM RETURNS
Frederick William Vile starts
things going for WRC at 6:4o with
one Of his breezy and intimate talks
on the progress OF the campaign,
after Nina Niennan has played q
brief piano recital. At z o'clock
the Wonar's Home Companion pro-
gram bobE Up again after a%suna.
nacf vacation with al its former
features and q few Encre. TIE
Ipana troubadours bay at the. mar
vest neon, according TO their ad-
vance announcements, beginning ut
8 o'clock and at $50 the Paini-
divers will do their stuff with the
famous RevelIers quartet as the
central feature There will be
sIunber music after the Berlin-0ol.
lier-Buek combination nave fin
ished their Democratic caore.
Salvador Carta. tenor, and Gui-
scDpi Bruno, baritone, who nave
attracted considerable attention
from radio listeners because Of their
unusually intelligent singing, win
De presented by WMAL in Joint
recital with Elizabeth Gardner
cooms, pianistel at 8 o'clock. Like.
wiee Ronald Eicher, another pianist
OF skill, will be presented by me
same station at $40.
An old-time trio ia nd the Luckatt
Geor getown quartet viii perto-nn to4.
WTFg al 7:15 and among other
hinge, f,hlcS Godfrey, The stnging
i.eafherneek viii be heard trore the
same station st 9a5. .Addicts OF
Chicago broadcastings will find Lee
Simms, the demon pianist, at
WBBM about 9:15 and at 10 o'clock
Ford and Glenn perform for WIS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB--Atlsnta-ssO-49s.s


11:46--PserIess Entertainers.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3e--RepublicAn NatlonEl COM
nittee.
s.ee--Lnng, Long Age.
3:35-United Military Band
s:se--koister Operas.
s:3O--Ehe Brccaaee:s.
1o:se--Astor Orchestra.
1e:sc--Witching Hour,
KxW-C hisage--S7c-Sse
s:0o-Copcert Orchestra.
1o:oO-News; Studio Orchestra
1t:Oo--Ftcrito'a Orchestra.
12:oo-Insomnis Club.
WBRM--C MISUNDERSTANDING
9:1b-Lee Simlns; Royal Canad,ans-
1o:oo--Plantation Jubilee Singera
vv 1l;ss1 Is,ys cs sSSsaas
12:00-Savoy Orchestra.
s:30-Bsritcnei ToD,crrow.s Trih
ao:So-Tenor; Dance and Concert Or
II ee-Dream Shin: Drake Orch sstra.
WLS-ehieagc--3so-3
3:oo-Allstste Hour.
9:0O--Choral Music.
1o:0a--EonG SheD: Organ.
WNA0--ChicRsc--e1
s;o0-Columb!a AetwcsA
20 :1O-AfuSicAle,
- % News sod ahsomsus orenss-
WsAE--Cincsnnata--2
T:e0--N g. G. syxtenn
v 5S;So7 Ss;n gsrn or ran
9:3O-Olsen Ensemble.
10:1S-CeclIian Singers.
l1:0s--Erickson'S Orchestra,
l2:30-Organ.
WSM--Nash vIllo--9OO-33
9:30-Studi0 program.
10:30--WSM Ministries.
11:l6-StudiO program.
KMOX-St. Louis-1OO0-2e9.8
3:00-CoIumbia Network.
11:oO-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
lO:l0-Statler Orchestra,
WFLA-CIearwater-
S:00--Negro spIrituala,
e:00-Studto program,
1O:00-Music; dance rambIe.
Northumberland
9:o0-WJZ program,
9:30-Fur Trappers.
AO:00-WJZ program.
1I:M-Studio program; dance music.
12:0O-Organ,
WHAM-RocheS teF--l070-28O.f
S:o0-WJz Program.
9;00--"On Wings Of SONG
9:3O-Midshipmen: news.
WBZ-SpringHleId-0
7:0o-WBz Players.
7:30--WJZ Program.
F. 9:O0--News; Newcomb's Orchestra.
chsaectady-79O-S7e.s
7:30-Madrigal Quartet.
3:00--WEAF Program.
CKGW-TOrOntO-O6O
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
1o:00-RomanelH Orchestra.
ll:oo--Courtesy Program.
KOA-Denver-92O-32
33g9: :Sonnn,t,; 1 Russian FoiA SonEs'
11:3o-Mixed Quartet.
I2:o0--KOA Orchestra
AFL-Lca AngeIeE-64O-46e
IL :00-Network-R Roads to RoInanGe.
11:30--Nctwork-Is uan.
12:o0--Concert Orchestra.
1:oO-Network- Dance Program
KGO-OakIand-7SO-3s
11:00--Network.
KPO-San Francisco-719-z22.S
9:00-WolverineG.
10:00-Studio Program.
KDKA-E. PittsburEh-ssO-s1s.s
S:sS-William Penn Concert.
T:Oo~WJZ program.
o:o0-Maytag RambIers; Sacred
WRVA-Richm Snd-lIss-2b4
s:oo-RepubIican address; musie,
S:30-Instrumental trio.
9:o0-Southern Serenaders.
WBZ-Springfiel
S:e0-WJZ program.
9:00-WBZA Ensemble.
WGX--Sehene ctady-79O-373.E
7:00--A gricultural program.
7:30--WEAF program
KOA--DenVer-S20-32B
9:00--N. 8. e. System.
0:30-Farm Question Box.
18:3o--N 3. c. System.
KFI-LoS AnEeleE-64O-!8S
1l:00--Network-E veready Hour.
11:30--Network--Mai Co.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. N.
1:o0-Network-Danc program.
KGO-OakIaRd-79O-S
12:0o-The Pilgrims.
KRO-Sa0 EranctscO-1lO-42G.S
II :00--Network.
12:00-kolstOr Hour.
4. M
1:0O-Castor Bean.
1:3o-Trocaderans.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
DR.. Cadman to Become
National Radio Pastor

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Rev. DR..
s. Parkes C2cnan. president o. the
Federation Council OF Churches OF
Christ IN America. will leave the
orthodox pulpit after 33 years OF
service to accept poy!tion as
bro2dcaSter for religious radio
organization at a salary Of $2S,000,
u was announced today.
Thus instead OF preaching weekly
to . congregation of $500. he will
SEND his sermons into thousands 0f
homes from Alaska to Florida. His
messages will be nonsectarian, AMI
he will be known rs the National
Radio Pastor"
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS


Observation-Disclosures
a. N.
s:4E-Healtb Exercises; Parnassns
Trio and CheeFlo.
s:oe-Dr. Royal .. Copeland Hour;
fr ia4' ana Sf0t RADIO HonaeiSId
Institute.
1o:3O-Democratic National Commit
tee program.
1t:Oo--Kitt organ recital Ind Pslais
ture
12:4b--"rhroush the shops" with
Grsta Palmer; sidney May
Mowsr Orchestra; Parnassus
Trio: ''Invcstments for Wo-
Law for Lsymsn: WiIis.a BY
Emily Marx: Gotham Trio
and studio programs.
4:so-Jolly Bill ana Jane: Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion Pic
tiIre Guide and baseball scores
lands" " 1iiss. Huteslnss
st6--Studio program.
S:a0--Minna Nisman, planist.
e:46--"The Progress of the Cam
paisn." BY Frederic william
a:0o-Womsn'. Home compsaion
s.oo--Ir yu Tronbadours
s:se--Dernocrati National COM
mites program; Irving Berlin.
Willie Collier and Gene snek,
and music by Fred BarFenS
Denf0crAsic Orchestra,
20 .O0---GorFecE time.
10 :0O--Eiunnber music,
1900 Weather forecast
WRHE--WsshinSten-
A. H.
T:a0--MusicaI clock.
30 :0o--Househo!d taih by PEGGY
1o:s0-Advertissr porie6.
1l:0G.-Lost and found.
1l!1e~-Househ0ld economy.
B.4k--The Town Crieg.
s:00-DInnsr cancert.
wTEE--.yVa alsiMetAn1~2Oa
(station WTFF Will be silent tonight
because ~ nsohanical changes and re-
sWSmxir--w ashinrtss--s4a
s.ss--"phtgtY club Baseball ec0resj
news from Times studio.
T.l6--T0ngs tbs Barber
7:sO--aenat0r frederick Gillette Of
Massachusetts, IN ReDubtieaa
National Commits Broadcast,
a:00~~BalyHfoFe GaFt&, tenor. ana
Giuseppe HFuno, baritone, as
sisted by Elizabeth Gardner
GO0mhs. pianist
s:30-- R0naid Richer, pianist.
9;45--Ann Arlen's Orchestra.
l0:1s--'Late News FissheF% from
Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

ToAay's Classified Real Estate Ter
sale coImmms will direct you TO many
df Waehlngten's msat dastrebls lRvest-
menfs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
POLICE BOOTHS.
INCREASED

Additional police protection for the
outlying sections Of the city WIN be
provided by three police booths to be
opened October ! at various points
In the Seventh and B'ourteenth pre-
cincts, it was announced today.
The booths will be placed at the
Intersections of Foxha1I and Reser-
yoir roads. ct Cathedral Avenue and
Conduit Road, and &C Cathedral
Avenue ana Tunlaw Road. Each
booth win be equipped with . desk,
telephone, portable heating appa-
ratus and other necessary property.
Two men win be constantly on
duty in each booth, one patroling
the district adjacent to the station.
while the other win be seated within
the booth.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Justice Agents Probe
Atlanta Jail Delivery

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.z-Two De-
partment of Justice agents, Thomas
c. Wilcox and w. M. Roland, have
been in Atlanta for a week inves-
tigating the attempted Jail delivery
last July OF Roy Gardner. and other
convicts at the penitentiary here, it
was learned today.
The Department OF Justice men
said they were investigating various
reports as to where Gardner and his
fellow convicts obtained the Weap-
ons With which they tried TO shoot
their WAy out.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
FALLS 10 FLOORS, LIVES

WINSTON SALEM, ~. O.. Sept.
26.-FalIing 10 stories through an
elevator shaft, Willie Smith, cplore
laborer, today was suffering from
no more serious injury than =
broken arm.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
PLAN TENNESSEE BRIDGE

The War Depar menc today
authorized the Alabama. State prison
com mission to construcr a. bridge
over the Tennessee River near
Scottsboro Ala,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
Staples Get Attention
From MANY Consumers

New York, Dec. 27.-Active de-
manl and generally brisk business
conditions promise to feature the
incoming of the new year. Hardware
Age says today in its weekly market
summary During the holiday sea
son staples commanded a good share
of the attention Of consumers, and
a review Of reports from important
market ccnters indicates that this
healthy condition will continue we'll
into the opening months of 1929
although there may be a slight fall
irg off OF shelf hardware activity
until after inventory The past ~
months have shown a rather steady
advance in most lines and on the
whole the hardware trade has re-
flected the improvement Actual
consuming needs have not been out
run.
Employment is at A high level in
comparison with a year ago, which
prompts the belief that there will be
a we'll stabilized demand by con-
sumo RS in the coming months.
Prices are nota bly, firm and lean
ing toward advances.
Collections are continuing to aver
age fair.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
Butterfy's Heart
Twice as Efficient

New York, Dec. 81 R1The heart
of butterfly is twice as efficient as
that OF man in at least one re-
spect.
Mans heart beats in only inc d.
rection. Prof. John H. Gerould of
Dartmouth college. reported to the
American Society OF biologists today
that he had been able to observe the
hearts of certAin butterflies and silk
worm moths beating in both direc-
tons.
This periodic reversal of heart
beats. he said. was discovered by
Marcello Malpighi. who lived from
1928 to 1869, but his announcement
was discredited by many eminent
observers and lapsed into oblivion.
Prof. Gerould's observations were
described by him as corroborating
and extending this forgotten discov-
cry.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
1893 AUTO PLATES
NOT disable JAN. |
No Extension Of Time Allowed
BY Motor Department

Hartford, Dec. .7-No extension
of time is allowed by state law in
Connecticut for the use OF this years
automobile registration plates in
1929, the state motor vehicle de-
partment announced today. All cars
in use on and after January l. 1929,
must have 1929 markers. The law
does permit the display OF the new
markers on the last week day OF the
year. however. so that 1929 markers
may be used beginning Monday. De-
cember 81, 1928.
All police departments in the state
have been advised Of the Connecti-
cut regulation and have been given
information received by the motor
vehicle department regarding extern
sions or rulings Of other states in
respect to the use OF plates of those
states at this period.
Substantially. this information is
that:
District OF Columbia 1929 number
plates may be displayed on District
Of Columbia cars beginning Deem
Der Is, 1928 and all cars must be
equipped with 1929 plates after mid
night, December 81, 1928.
Florida 1928 motor vehicle IL
censes will expire at midnight.
January 81, 1929.
Minnesota permits re-registration
any time up to February Is. and
1928 plates may be used during
January, February and March.
New York allows the use Of 1928
number plates during the first three
days Of 1929.
Ohio 1929 number plates may be
displayed on all cars beginning De-
cember q. 1928 and all motor We
hicles must be equipped with 1929
plates after midnight. December 81
1928.
Pennsylvania number plates tol
1929 may be used after December
Is. 1923. The 1928 plates cannot
be legally displayed after Decembe,
81. 1928.
South Carolina permits the own.
er Of a motor vehicle registered II
his own name to operate that We.
hicle under the 1928 license unit
January Is, 1929.
South Dakota 1928 motor vehicle
licenses will expire at midnight
January 81. 1929.
Washington 1929 plates may b.
used prior to January /. but 1925
plates will not be valid for use aftel
December 81, 1928.
Wisconsin 1929 plates may be dis
played on and after December Is
and there is an extension of time
for the use OF 1928 plates unit
March Is, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
Santa Claus to Visit
Legion Post TONIGHT

Z Although Santa Claus has been
pretty we'll tired out by his activities
Of the past few days. he has posi-
lively assured the entertainment
committee OF Eddy-Glover post that
he will appear in person this eve-
ming to greet the members at their
annual Christmas party.
There will be a short business ses-
sion of the post at o'clock which
will be followed by the arrival OF
Santa and the usual accompanying
festivities. Each member attending
will be expected to bring a ten cent
gift.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
WOMAN'S CLUB SPONSORS
MARQUETTE SHOW HERE
Miss Harriet Peasley to Make Fam.
Gus Figures Perform at Y. ".
G. A. Auditorium

A Marionette performance will be
given at the Y. w. C. A. auditor
ium tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the Woman's club OF
New Britain. Miss Harriet Peasley
of Cheshire, who has made the flg-
ures. will exhibit them In person.
Miss Peasley has supervised all stage
arrangements.
In the morning at 10 o'clock
Jack and the Beanstalk" will be
presented for the benefit of the
youngsters from the Children's
Home. These children will be guests
Of the civic committee of the club.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
the play "The Butterfly that Stamp
ed" will be presented for members
Of the club and their children.
This production is adapted from
Kipling's Just So"
These Marionettes are different
from so called hand puppets" in
that they are complete figures in
almost perfect proportions.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
FORECLOSURES FEATURE
OF 1928 REALTY MARKET
'3s4 Documents OF All Kinds AT.
fccting Property Filed With
City Clerk

Gagged by the number of docu-
nents filed for record at the office
Of the town clerk, the year 1928.
low drawing to a close, was one of
inactivity in the realty market, and
'ne in which mortgage foreclosures
anne more frequently than has been
the experience of preceding years.
Warranties, mortgages, releases,
assignments and settlements placed
on record numbered 1874 at the
close Of business yesterday. Those
whose business it is to enter docu-
ments in the city records have OBJ
served an unusually large number
Of mortgages. many of them in
small amounts, lis pendens, which
are first notices Of foreclosures, and
actual foreclosures which have in
almost all cases, followed the lis
pendenS action.