davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

1916 OAK ST. NV.
Attractive home in convenient location
consisting OF spacious rooms - bed
ronmsI: garage space: ami. Only Sl2.o0o'
Act quickly. -
{. NJ. pLUNKFRT & CO..
1910 Eve 81. NV. Franklin 16i 81
Evening star., 1928-03-30
FpsoX " BRIGGS CoxPANY. owNZps
lMnl E.lieenih strset ~ k.

Here Is a Real Opportunity.
MUST BE SOLD.
very attractive home consisting Of
rooms hath. lavatory. garage. Tot 5Oxl4z5
located near 18th ~. on nigh elevation in
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs
PRICE GREATLY REDUCED.
Owner will accept an unsncumbered lot
At true value in good n ". section and make
reas1nahie terms on balance due him. IL ary.
Phone us for apopiutnnent N fnsuSct:
ROBERT F.. HEATER, Realtor,
40 Colorado Bldg. Telephone Main 1884
Evening star., 1928-03-30

I $3.50 90ib ST VT .aALtTEh.
0gnsr viii s4Cahes fGP ~ 7bO a D T9aM,
AMI h9uAs fgynAes hssiS large let fgr
| ckie sSns sld Earfan EersSs front and bark
~"'''''' 0RbEA DccliPAaz 80
Evening star., 1928-03-30

SALE OR RENT--SUB. PROP"TY.
sALE--HOUsEs

-
sALE--H0UsEs
rREsSFD BRICK FROST: Rooms
'i'..s ,,spso yh for resb Apply Ii6 ., ne Phone
lincoln 1893. ., /, y -gg..
So. MIST SELL WiTHiN TWEETY, ,.fonR
hDuFs-~Fige room buuEaioUs 10 gul"h puE
shsssr W 500 with only 5000 down; pss
s5s 30 IEs rent after that: newly papsIeA
and painted hardwood noofs h".. %aisf s.ia
heat laundry tuDs good bsighDofh"on.
tyansporta alton eDHs sIeueta. large tot. Act
quickly aud call North 5SSb today "F this
EE WV BRICK H0AK SACRIFICE
uiader ~ 0D0o~~FIys rooms aDf baib. nara
Soed hoara. hot 1stsf hest iaun5y ttps
three pogcnts shsfti,sn, t ~ ns'.9ossn"nn az ~ non,by
Cal koftb B66B day o. evening .
CHARMING little BUNGALOW uhDEh
$1,000 Wobdsfiuiy Eg"d nrlkhipfh9n. i.ai
freshls painted and papeFed Hsrdw1od hnofE
pantry fuii sihe basement ei"setst isnhdIs
tuiys hot water hest HANDICAPPED lawn 500
RBnief blot. 10 accepted pDfrhasfFs N6bp
angn Bad stE ~ tuonibi9 ihis home M"n!d
fsh4Iy ft0t tOf r51 monthly, Fhbhh A"f'h
3B53 6aF ~ "P"btnt ..-- - .---
AEAh CEhTRAL non or lftb 81 e~
81 ~ eJeoDtsbe.d ~ "Dis complete
f4r 81 aDfaJ. inesnie ez.ts11s lolAi ks.yu
B3rHts kegDansibiE psts. S3bp 'hsh. Wrli
a'ss, a'.a.s b.. 1s5J El4r @ir5rs
Many ho,,,es 4 i. II iooms aii sections
Holmes 1908 r IT bW, n ain tGJ7
a hAgE ROW HtlCR hAH1AIh. n y. sEG-
lloa~ Al soI need - 5000 cash f0r ths bis
srst i,argslB IN the entire District. qua
sais bfice ~ no aud s3s 80 monthly bhs
ssnE after that. Three BDf9bss. InD second
Hsaf bsdrG0ms and Dsth h4t water hsal .
ths IA fDGI i0t runs ~ paved sllsS ia rear
Iodsy ~ tpHiFht call north bbgb -
14JIIJHED---lIa2 6IHARD sp HsWs--7 u p,
front aud fssF pgTfIss hardwood ms. am .
IN gas foi $685. alter q owner ~ >
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 SECURE \
iet8al,ed nome - ip@atioD slth fntufs
~ ~ A. ifiee sskft ~ 900 taht =.
tbis nlooeuy JOHh srsiVEBER 4 mo,
Ji8 . ~ lei 3bgt -
fhEyT, GnAsI nhGH COLOSSAL w
str ayB QUO some discriminating thldtN
B8s F8lsty htt t4fgf i4eaIts OH ltEt Eiirh .
effJsg iUI home 3s tHis. 8Ei0b must is soid
~ gues FlkAi fop0ls. tNh iicd Bstbs, -
ffD iagstoiy 5HJ b,iltt 10 fFaf ~ "sHfsf bail.
jaysF hfsDiaGr - bstBK pJhHp large eide -
TaDda bsgfneGd H9Dfs, Aftesha storage atus
eI9Aetm "a sLtUefapes5 Ehfaks5 sheltered ~
many stuFdy sbsda tfses Very sttfAeii ys
isfps ran Ds arranged. Cell Wisconsin, 2a1b
day ~ sFsDibg -
s9ss 30ib sT VT. .AALeTgE.
GynsF VIII s4Cnhes fnr ~ 40 room
AMI hous f1ynAes heat large Iei fgl
! ehiexkHs sLad saffan EefsFs front and bark
AoTekea. ferns II fsflEsd
0WAGh DccLFA1A 80
Evening star., 1928-03-30
SALE--HOUSES.
ATTENTION, COLORED.

ATTENTION, COLORED.
We have n three-storv brick residence In
Mt. Pleasant. consisting OF large rooms
and large tile bath, INV H.. electric llg hts;
large lot to alley. This home has ust been
placed ON the market for sale and can he
hnught for SO 900 with n reasonable cash
payment and easy terms. Make an appoint
ment with US to inspect this property.
MOORE & HILL, INC.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Phone Service Until 9 Pm.
no i1th st. NV. Main llF4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Welcome, H. M. S. Australia

Annapolis and Washington jointly
share he honor of welcoming To the
Chesapeake BAY and the Potomac
region n M g. Australia, the fine new
10000-ton cruiser Of The great South
Sea commonwealth whose name she
proudly bears. The ship IL anchored
In the waters OF the Naval Academy
but her officers and men, following d
formal greeting there, are guests in The
National Capital today
Westinghouse. mindful Of the truly
magnificent hospitality extended the
United States feet on its historic visit
IN Australasian waters two years ago.
are happy IN the knowledge that our
own Navy Department If receiving the
gallant visitors from down under
gitn becoming heartinegs. The bonds
Of friendship between American and
Austraissian blueiackets happen to be
d more than ordinary fiber Their
viewpoint on certain international ron
tingencies is we'll known and identical
They have mutual conviction that
their guns can in no conceivable cir
cumstanccs ever be turned against each
! other
/ The advent In American waters o!
| the first nian-of~ar Tying The flag 0i
/ the Commonwealth Of Australia Is :
striking token 81 the sense of nation.
hood" which nov dominates all tn
/ British domnlDna beyond the seas. The
pnlicy of tne commonwealth is 10 max,
Australia seIi -drieudlng Having ac
/ cepted the position that d fuller i'm
I. pcr!si partnership Is necessary for TIM
/ future security Of the British Empire
nd that dshnits place IN the PacitiI
mas been allotted to Australia, the lat
ters government agreed IN 1911 10 fur
nish an Australian feet unit called tn
Royal Australian Navy The ship
and vessels comprising IL are named I,
The British lists. II NJ. 8 Australia
nov in our midst, IL one Of Two moder1
l0000-IoA oFuissTs Of The celebrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

French armies today drove the Ger
mans before them In southern PiCardy
and with the cooperation Of Americans
in the territory lying between the Vesle
and Aisne Rivers. In their advance
along the Allette front they occupied
more than 30 towns Coucy is In French
hands and it's ca"ture is an added men
to the wooded defense of Chemin
DIES Danes, Altogether the allies have
cleared 8 miles Of the southern
bank Of the Aisne. The Kaiser
IN his latest llttcrancc, does not talk OF
victory by the sword and the annillila-
lion al The enemy but refers Ia the
severity Of the lathrrlanei'a tlpht lor
Its future and successful defense
Chancellor Won IleriIinp tells
the prlsAtan House at Lords that the
protection and The preservation OF the
crown and the dynasty arc at stake
Berlin Ii declared in state OF
siege To check the growing unrest
IWiaN Is the fourth anniversary
ri the battle VI the Mafne and Il finds
Lie allies stronger and the Germans
very much weaker Germany has 146
divisions OF troops and OF that number
about 200 are ashtiag an the west
front. Five hundred and sixty
FIVE names on casualty lists released to-
day~~TS killed IN action, $40 wounded
and lo6 missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Ninety-Two Knots an Hour.

To the thousands of Westinghouse
speed boat pilot, flash over the waters
OF the Potomac at a seventy -mile-an-
hour rate in the Presidents Cup regat-
Ia here year ago. the feat OF his
brother George yesterday in Detroit
when he drove the Miss America VII, q
boat almost identical with that which
appeared here, at ninety-two knots an
hour, smashing all previous records. will
be Of surprising interest, And when 1t
is realized that the Miss America VII,
which bettered by more than twelve
miles the previous speed mark, was
butt in fourteen days and powered by
two motors which had been salvaged
from the bottom of the Detroit River
after they had literally torn themselves
out Of the hull OF the America VI the
palm must be extended to the Wood
brothers for being the most eminent de-
signers and pilots in speed craft that
this country, or any other. has ever
known.
Ninetv-two knots is approximately
one hundred land miles and such speed
on the water involves all the hazards
that hundred and fifty miles an hour
would in an automobile. For many
years II was the ambition of the Woods
10 attain mile-a-m minute rate on the
water. but their desire was thwarted
when boat after boat failed them. 1t
has only been in a comparatively recent
period that this mark has been reached
but once attained the Woods have
pushed steadily forward to new world
speeds They have now set their goal at
one hundred knots an hour, and if yes
terdays showing Is any criterion II is
almost within their reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
The Air DerhY

"a ore II the greatest air races N
history. t1irtf-eight planes took ON THIS
morning from New YORK for Los An
ve;es Powered ny small motors. the
Class A group II the United States All
r,srf,v VII make sixteen stops en- route
Tororros morning at dawn twenty-five
risnes vii start IN the Class p group
wn1cn includes engines Of higher piston
Sssn3acsment and at noon tornorroH
4as g,lsss e gYollp viii take the ait On
&en.emoer IL planes will line W a. the
tame at Roosevelt Field for what II @A~
rsc.ee r. be one 0: the most thrilling
,,,rsests Of rs KIND ever staged non
step race from, New York To los Ar
gsles In this affair there Is no limit on
either the SIC Of the engine of toe
rurnber q engines usec
Pas. time across the country vii IN
Admittedly be made by the small ships
vr,eh GOT of tins morning. The Class
A. competition wiu furnish signihcan'
line or the stability and speed OF th'
manufactured Every shlp Is stfietil
"stock" although zach pilot Is permit
ted q exercise his fancy III The stream
lining Of Tie .uselage The sixteen stop!
en- route are necessary because Of IN
small gasoline capacity Of the planes,
Unconscious bly, the most thrilling tca
fuye Of the race viii pe a week from ~
day WHEN The biz ships take the al 10
tk.s acn-4lop 1lght. This VII! be & req
test Of the speed 2ac endurance Of en-
g.ae and plane The tranScontinsnta
on-stop record y helo BY Ar coeoeI
taE ginneY Of the Dele race from Sal
Francisco to Hawai- Recently n
flashed seross the united states i
eighteen neura and fifty -eighfgSninu'ei
Eacn flyer III ne nonstop 3aee vi
naturally Try 10 beet his competition
eat the Coebel marx VIII probably han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

tantaiizingly in front OF him as he
speeds over mountain. plain and desert.
From the start Of the Glass A group
this morning to the finish of the nom
stop planes at Mine Field, Los Angeles.
a little more than week from today,
The contest, regardless of its possible
eventuali,ies. is one OF high scientific
value. Each type of plane and each
type of engine, as well as every pilot
will be put through the acid test on n
sane and sensible basis II is high time
that America should take the lead III
the promotion Of such affairs to speed
the development Of the ultimate air.
plane. Too many lives have already
been lost III this and other countries III
suicidal efforts 10 win fame and for
tune. with little concern for scientific
gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLANpER JOHNSON.
InimpresSed Public

tinimpresSed Public.
The JOY of Existence, beyond any doubt.
Is in something we may get excited
about
So, We stand in crowd and We answer
''Hurrah!"
Then turn and define an Grafton as
"Biah!"
Through ages the world has been largely
the same
With methods antique We must still play
the game
The Hero will sheer at the Villains
Hal Hai"
The General Chorus still answers with
"Blah."
The thing that means most in our public
immense
Is basic condition of Plain Common
Sense.
The bands offer Jazz and the boys say
tRaf! Rah!"
The response TO unlimited sound is just
"Blah!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Mrs. was tempted to retrace her
steps and give the passer-hy closer
look, Then she discovered, sure enough.
that one of her last years street gowns
was In service again
For man who has been campaign
ing uninterruptedly for 40 years, Bill"
Borah remains amazingly virile and
youthful looking. He was Sc wears old
this Summer, but presents the ASPECT
II middle-aged youngster. His leonine
locks are streaked with bit of gray.
and he doesn't quite cut the Big Bill
figure OF yesteryear. Yet his voice.
manner, gestures and aIl-around force
fulness are of pristine vigor Borah
biames 1t 10 horseback riding. which he
considers the king of outdoor exercise
His speeches for Hoover during the next
two months will be few but are certain
TO be effective. For one thing he bans
manuscripts and speaks extemporane-
ously, an art in which he has few
peers. Borah and Hoover lunched to-
gether yesterday.
Somebody asked Senator Carter Glass
what he's going TO do when Virginia
Democrats heckle him on the stump
this Fall about the danger of Vatican
IN Washington I'm all ready for EN-.
replied the hard hitting Lynchhurg edi-
tor-Statesman, I'm going to quote Will
Rogers. Will says it'll take the Pope
four years alone to move his furniture
over here"
n 4
Greensboro. N. G.. is apparently the
most impartial community In the co,ln-
try this campaign This observer re-
Gently sat in that thriving rity's princi-
pal movie house when the news reel in
succession showed pictures of Hoover
and Smith Not a single hand -clap. or
cheer, or any other sign Of interest or
craftsmanship was noticeable on behalf
OF either candidate. Was 1t neutrality
or apathy?
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

British County" type, laid down dur
ing the past three years.
To Rear Admiral q, r. HYDE, r. N,
commanding this floating symbol oil
Australian sea power and Australian
friendship for the American people, and
to his officers and men, the American
National Capital echoes cordial
"Cheerio'' and come again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

No great honors are shown TO the
memory of DR. Mary Walker, who wore
trousers. and Carrie Nation, who
smashed drinking places Even femi-
nine power is not immune to the in
gratitude additionally associated with a
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Hope of world peace may perhaps find
encouragement i'm the necessity Of work
ing in the open when diplomats find
ii impossible to depend on inviolable
secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
ndih Admission.

DO you always tell the truth when
YOU make a campaign speech?"
Invariably" answered Senator Sor-
shum. But l am compelled to admit
that with me. as with others. the truth
regarding some subjects is matter OF
personal opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

A vice presidential candidate must
display delicscy in contributing his best
endeavors for party success. without
creating suspicion that he is trying to
grab the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

It appears that Trotsky's aims in life
are not exclusively political He sticks
TO his typewriting with grim deter
mination sooner or later to land best
seller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Washington, D. C., Ia city that
every United States citizen delights to
visit. Whichever party ls successful it
cannot shirk the obligation Of a suitable
inaugural display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Rate Nv Carrier Within n,
Rate nv Naii--Paysble in Advance.
MARYLAND and Nircinia.
an Other States and Canada.


TBS Associates Press * exclusively entitled
e. tf,r use for ~ep7lA'lcsfloD ni all ews clS-
pssrheS credited - 3t Or unt otherwise creo"
s.s~ - this rsner a1i slSe the tocal ,,ews
rvhllSNss9 he-es1 All rights ~ nun's etton -
snpcts3 ciSna.thek herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Elephants and trick donkeys are so
prominently displayed that The impress
sion may arise that the Ringing
Brothers have gone into politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

1t is understood that Mr. Blanton's
intention is TO demonstrate that lame
duck" may still have something Of a
kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

ForecasterS are confident but no one
feel. sufficiently secure to ADVISE nfop"
mig tie work ot campaigning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
DiHuse Attention.

The Farmer reads Of Wall Street ways
Through politics he glances.
He'll even try boss to raise,
At Fairs TO take its chances
The Farmer saws he wants relief
From ills that grow alarming.
He studies. in indignant grief.
Most everything farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Jud Tunkins SAYS loafng man
wouldn't be so bad If he didn't get
lonesome and make others waste their
time keeping him company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Fav0rs bile Evidence.

FHV0FaUIF FNIHtHff.
''0f course, said the sutton, 4 ran~
not undertake 10 impress you with a
display Of great wealth"
THAT Is not altogether against you, -
answered Miss Cayenne. 1T shows, at
least, that you are no bootlegger."
"A rogue may be useful" said Hi Ho
the sage of Chinatown, yet seldom use
fui enough to warrant the risk of his
gaining your confidence aud becoming
your master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Unforgetting Friend.

Though others fail in sentiment.
There's one stanch friend. the Govern
ment,
Who nlters Duty'6 Call aieW
And Whites. "Your Income Is1 is Due. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

'Taint no use o trYin' TO live witout
work said Uncle Eben. Even robbln
4 chicken roost means long hours and
anxiety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

o. What is a sand dab?--A. T. T.
A. IT is reddish brown turbot HIP
poglossoides platessoides) Of the deep
waters of the North Atlantic. closely re-
lated to the halihut. II is useful for
food, and is taken commonly on the
coasts of Great Britain and Scandinavia
and from Maine to Greenland. Two
other species live in the North Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

This is a special department devoted
to the handling of inquiries. You have
at your disposal an extensive organiza-
ton in Washington to serve you in any
capacity that relates to information.
Write your question. your name and
your address clearly, and inCfoSe 2
cents in coin or stamps for reply. Send
to The Evening Star Information Bu
reau. Frederic j. HaSkin, director,
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
0NE-FAMILY HOUSES
LISTED ON DECLINE
Construction of Apartments Has
Doubled Since 1921, Labor De-
partment Report Shows.

The Department Of Labor reports
that while in 1921 It was found that
IS per cent of the families provided
for in all classes of rev building were
houseri in one family dwellings, IN W..
this Drorortion fell to 3S.3 per cent.
since 1891 the proportion of apartment
houses in total new building conStruc-
ton has doubled. -.
In the il cities Of this country WIN
over 100000 in population only 2o.0
nor cent Of tho families occupying new
h,Iildings in 1927 were housed IN one
family dwellings. while COS per cent
REPRESENTED apartments, Boston, Chl-
caco and New York showed the small
est r,arcentage Of oNe-falnlly houses,
while Baltimore continued TO be me
l,sa6ing homecoming city. with pa
nor cent of the new buildings repre-
Sa0ting private dwellings,.
Enthusiastically the change IN tne
character OF the American home VIII
seriously affect the people OF the coun-
try the Index, publication OF the New
York Trust Co states, On the whole,
anartrnent house hab!tation means q
less settled community and less attach
nent to any particular portion OF the
American territory. The family iVlns
in rented apartment is much more
likely to change its dwelling than the
family which owns its own hcme:
The days when a family was oouhd
TO its soil by generations OF the same
location have apparently passed. and
whether this will ultimately result III
greater or less stability Of character Is
still to be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
FECHET TO STUDY
VALUE OF A|RCRAF 7
Secretary of War Orders In.
quiry--BaIloonS Included
in Probe.

With view to initiating a policy
governing the future development o.
lighter than-air war craft for the Army
Secretary Davis has ordered Mai Gen
Fechet. chief OF the Army Air Corps
70 submit detailed study as to th-
value and necessity in peace and wal
of both airShips and balloons.
Gen. Fechet has been called upon TX
make recommendations as to the de-
velopment required for each type Of
lighter than-air aircraft The program
called for is to include data as TO tbs
present status of organizations, equip
ment and personnel and whether pres
ent organizations should be augmented
maintained as they are. reduced or dis
continued. recommendations also are
called for with respect to the Air Corps
balloon and airSllips school.
At present the Army has eight air
ships, the largest OF which is the semi
rigid RS-l. The balloon and airshiN
activities are centered at Scott Field
Belleyille. H., which is the operating
station as well as the location of thF
material depot. and school.
One airShip company is located at
Langley Field Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
RESUME RELATIONS
Rome Minister Returns to Post
After Four Months'
Absence.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 7.--Fnll diplomatic re-
lations between Austria and Italy were
/ resumed yesterday, when Signor Auriti,
til, italian Minister. resumed his post
after a four-months absence in Rome.
He had left Vienna in March because
of difficulties between the two govern
nlentS growing out of Austrian criti-
ciSm of the italian policy in the South
Tyrol.
He brought to Chancellor Seipel today
warm message of appreciation from
Premier Mussolini for the chancellor S
extremely conciliatory note saying that
Austria regarded the question of the
South Tyrol as an Italian internal p
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
RATE FAVOR CHARGED
BY NORTH CAROLINA
Railroads Discriminating, State
Transportation Advisory Com
mission Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EIebS.
RALEIGH, NJ c., July Z - Charges
that carriers and the Interstate Com
merce Commission. through recent de-
cision, are discriminating against North
Carolina and Southeastern States In the
matter of freight rates, were made yes
terday by the State Transportation Ad-
visory Commission in its report to Gov.
Angus Mclean.
The commission, Albert @. Myers.
Gastonia banker, chairman. told the
governor that I'VE have to report con-
dition, amounting to crisis, which con-
stitutes a grave emergency in North
Cardinals commerce with other States. y
Industries are locating In Northern
States when they prefer Southern loca-
tions, the commission said, because
freight rates are higher in this and ad-
Joining commonwealths.
The commission charged that the
more recent tendency of the Interstate
Commerce Commission was to make
decisions which have the practical eff
feet of leaving Southern carriers no
choice but to adopt higher rates than
those Of Northern roads