davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
rms, dinet, kit, bath; Frigidare on
house current; $50 so; End floor. Open
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO., INC.
805 St NV Nat. 07l4.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NEW
SIS OO-1466 Col, RID


Attractive 1st-foor front Of large rooms
e bed roomsl. Apply resident manager.
WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV
TIE RI re Ro6aEsTER 2fSi 2Ro aa Meridian ri "
No AS rooms and bath. .......... s55. 90
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California St. NV.
No. 3-5 rooms and bath. ........... $50 90
THE SORRENTO, 2233 18th st. NV
No. 21-4 rooms and bath. .......... $50 90
THE BIRMINGHAM, 2611 Adams Mill Rd.
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. .S6T so
THE CARLETON, 1741 Lanier Pl. NV.
No. % rooms and bath. .S42 so
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1855 Calvert st. NV.
M 32-5 rooms and bath. ........... $50 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
NO. The Ti' ST F0 PAUL 1929 s5 18th ST. NV s'''O
No. 2-5 rooms and bath. $50 so
No. 12-3 rooms and bath. ............ IS. 90
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low, this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owners AS e special Siad i,nducement nd the
desired and rent will be effective April /.
Possession Immediately. but no reductions.
Inspection may be made at any time by
applying to the ianitors.
CHAS. E. TRIBBYs SONS,
s14 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. Phi. Dist. 477s.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENTS-UN
THE WYATT APIS: 452o Ga. AVE: AVE-div. diec
Ta TafrE 0ss r: viii iii sell ae f1rnture u R
PARK SIDE APT, 6 ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall and bath; Electrolux retrlgeTaatlon' IAN III
itoT. service reasonable lll4 20tn ST. g."
1903 L ST. N.W-2nd-FL. BACK, 8 SMALL
rooms, kitchenette, b. 2nd-f. front, l large
room. p Newly dss9rated' oso2 free gas 1s. siec;
NEAR UNION STATION, 81 3rd ST. Ne
rooms, kitchen and bath; s35; janitor
250S 14th ST N.W.-FIRST FLOOR. FIVE
nainteS: Go'ti, Gen Eiec. Tefrig Rent, $3.50.
:. NV J. WALsHE. NC, Nat. 2O95 or res. mgr:
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND SHARE BATH;
heat, light and gas furnished; $50 mo. IN
ouire SO Quincy pl. ne. Georgia 4489-J IT.
1900 QUE ST. RMS, KITCHEN, BATH
electric refrigeration; first-aoor front, ae-
sirable Potomac 3509W 10
ais 18th ST. NE SQUARES NORTH OF
Lincoln Park; rooms bath and glaSSed,,n I'm
sleeping porch. $47.50 per month; 1anlto5
service; quiet neigh6orhood epnEenleGn1t M en- %
Nat. 3OO7, sTEUART BROS INC loll 9th
st. NV.
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. EXCELLENT
location, 1918 18th st. nW.i $40. II; D.
BEHREND. 1917 F st. NV q
ONLY $40 TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS IN
Guiding electric lighting and automatic neat;
2 large rooms, kitchen and bath, electTlc re-
frigerator in refined department house:
See MRS. DAVIS, hrst-hoor apartment, 1872
Fairmont st. NV
rated, ami; heat furnished; large BACK
porch and yard; $50 Apply 7l9 9th st. Sc
2l26 PA. AVE. NW.-5 LARGE ROOMS AND
WAYNE Sss9 RSGeTGI e. GARMAN, Lincoln 900.
NEAR SENATE OFFICE LARGE ROOMS,
gin April /. 235 c St ne. ls'
1920 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW--3 RMS.
hot do iiY furnished and untuTn1Sh
ed; modern. every convenience. See resi-
dent manager.
SIP CONN. AVE- BED ROOMS, / LIv-
ss8 SO. Me. 1900, EN- O2l6 or ianitor.
SIX LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS, ALL OUT
side, and screened porch. The GloraItar,
electric refrigeration; rent. $40 STONE &
FAIRFAX. 1708 Eye ST. NV. -
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-5 ROOMS
| bath. ianitor service $50 mo; references
! ONE 5-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT,
/ 1864 Girard st. NV. Apply janitor or Ma
| tional 2l85.
S35 OO-2450 18th, OVER STORE; ROOMS,
| kit. bath and porch Government employees
only; rent includes heat and hot water
1869 IRVING ST. NW,-2 LARGE, BRIGHT,
cheerful rms, kitchenette. bath, porch; newly
decorated; entire End fioor; S42
lis 18th ST. Sc
ton; s6250. See ianitor.
| 1l0 L 81. SE
| -Four rooms and bath; newly decorated;
| $35 month. See janitor.
3-RooM, KITCHEN AND BATH APT, IN
/ hrst-claSs condition; 2nd-floor front: all out
side rooms 1900 st. NV,
| 2l9 ST. NE.
rooms it" kt" th hsth sS ~ ~
| Frigidaire on House Current.
| HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
| 1870 K st. NV. Nat. 7l3T.
| 435 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
| rooms in modern, new home.
| Adults only.
| 4-ROOM AND BATH APT.
| Hot water and neat furnished. Adults
| 1900 A st. NE.
/ AND ROOMS. KITCHEN. DINETTE AND
bath
rooms and bath. rooms and 2 baths;
| exposures.
Frieidaire, garage, 24-hr. elevator service
KENNEDY BROS. co.
Apply Resident Manager 290l Conn. Ave.
ass INGRAHAM ST. NV.
3 rooms; a.m.t.i adults only; In new
home.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

I462 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Single room room.
with running hot and cold water IN Hoonh'
weekly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Award Contract for
Red River Bridge

Hillsboro, N. d. Sept. 9.--(P)-Con-
tract for construction of steel and
concrete bridge across the Red river
at HalStad, Mimi, was awarded
Thursday by the North Dakota high
way commission to the K. M. Swingen
Bridge company Of Cooperstown for
$35, 294, G. d. Olson, Trail county
auditor, announced Friday.
Construction work will start as soon
as contractors can put machinery in
place. The bridge will be 300 feet
long with three-quarters of a mile
earth-f!!led approaches at cac.. c....;..
Expense of the structure will be
borne by Norman county, the Mime
sofa and North Dakota highway COM
missions, and the federal government.
Cost of the structure will be about
$4,000 less than was estimated two
years ago when the North Dakota
state appropriation was made, Olson
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
BOSTON MAYOR RAPS
HOOVER IN ADDRESS
Says Administrations Record
Is One Of Ineptitude,
Broken Promises

Billings, Mont, Sept. 9.-(R-Open-
Ing the Democratic campaign in this
section, Mayor James j. Curley of
Boston, Thursday charged the Repub-
lican party with broken campaign
promises and declared nomination of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Ger
tainty of his election" had swung the
American people toward renewed con-
fidence.
Mayor Curley addressed crowd at
the Midland Empire Fair here. He
pictured Roosevelt, Democratic candi-
date for president, as the man under
whose leadership an economic pro-
gram will be adopted that will restore
not only hope, but opportunity for the
workers."
THE confidence Of the American
people in Franklin D. Roosevelt
Curley said, lis unquestionably re-
sponsible for the gradual disappear
ance of the psychology of fear
through partial ending of boarding
upon the part of those at work and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

who were boarding in anticipation Of
their needs in the event they lost
their employment, and is unquestion-
ably responsible for the present rise
in the stock market and the slow
starting of the wheels Of industry"
Mayor Curley said he "looks for
ward under his (Roosevelt's) admin
istration to the adoption of the five
day week and eventually the six-hour
Gay for the absorption in industry of
the citizenship of America who have
been forced out of their jobs as a
consequence of the speeding up proc
ess and the development in the field
of machinery"
Curley charged the glowing prom
ises that marked the campaign of 1923
were speedily forgotten when Herber.
Hoover assumed the presidency in
1929" He asserted President Hoover
made no attempt to take the pre-
cautionary measure necessary for the
protection of America and it's people
when it appeared evident that the
country was to have an unemploy-
ment problem to deal with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Thirty EIGHT countries of the world
are now governed by presidents.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
COUNTY PLANS
FETE SHARE

Preparations for a county wide
bicentennial celebration and the
publishing of the biennial hand.
book of the Prince Georges County
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be the major official acts
closing the two-year regime of
Mrs. Rudolph s Allen. president
of the federation, who retires
this spring.
Mrs. Allen, who also has been
appointed district director by
the Bicentennial Commission. has
called a meeting for next Wednes-
day at Y. w. c. A. headquarters,
Sixth and E SIS. N. W., to ar
range for pageant to be staged
by all members of the County
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CO-OPS DEFEND
! FARM BOARD
NhHAHwH

A vigorus defense of the Fed
eral Farm Board and condemna'
ton of all steps to abolish 1t was
voiced yesterday in resolutions
adopted by the National Co-opera-
tive Council at the end of three
day sessio On.
The council, which claims to
represent more than 100000
farmers, went on record as op
posed to further irrigation or
reclamation projects.
C. o. Moser, secretary Of the
American Cotton Cooperative AS.
sociation. was reelected president;
Harry Hartke, Silk Producers Fed.
GRAFTON, and r. L. Knox. Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange,
vice presidents. and Robin Hood,
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
NEPTUNE MOTIF
FOR BALL

The Bal Boheme carnival motif
this year will be the realm OF
Neptune.
James Otis Porter will rule the
carnival as King Neptune and his
entrance will open the pageant
"Neptune's Review"
Carlton van Valkenburg is
chairman. He is being assisted
by II subcommittee chairmen and
Charles Bittinger, Clifford Berry
man and Charles Dunn. designers.
More than 100 debutanteS, art
students and fine-art patrons will
participate in the pageant which
precedes the Ball of the Seven
Seas" Half the proceeds of the
Arts Club ball go this year to
charity.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-T h e
same refrigerating apparatus can
keep a house warm in winter and
cold in summer.
This was a dream of Charles P.
Steinmetz, noted engineer and
physicist of the General Electric
Company, and now it can be real
lied, according to A. r. Steven
son, jr., F.. H. Faust and E. w.
Roessler, research engineers of the
laboratories of which SteinmetZ
was once the guiding genius.
Engineers To Hear
Stevenson will outline how
dual weather conditioning system
can be constructed before the cur
rent meeting of the American So
ciety of Refrigerating Engineers
at Cleveland.
His main contention is that an
ordinary refrigerator can be
adapted and enlarged to serve as
q refrigerator for the whole house
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Homes To Be Cooled Like
Foods by Refrigerator

or apartment. Human beings can
be kept cool just as fruits and
vegetables and eggs are kept cool
at present in the refrigerator.
In the form suitable for tenn
perature regulation in a house,
what the machine will do is to
pump out heat in summer and
bring it in for winter.
SteinmetZ Prophecy
AS early as 1915, Steinmetz pre-
dicted:
when heating is done elec-
trically, if 1 want 10 degrees in
my home 1 shall set the ther-
mOstat that temperature and
it will remain there without re-
gard to temperature outside"
c. OF C. MEETS MONDAY
The Bethesda Chamber of Com.
merce will meet Monday at 8 p
M, in the County Building in
Bethesda,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

WE going of business. We selling out. At the
W monumental reductions dsposing of every
article in entire establishment Soon the doors will close
forever this which for long has delighted
p FAD the items listed below They but few of hundreds
Az So radical the savings arngy low the that
hard believe really be merchandise of Sak quality
But is Sak quality from first to asand single article
is anything except SaA quality Everything will be
sold merchandise order will be included.
PY all means-profit by these savings, which
- cannot possibly again!
The Most Daring Reductions
- On Sdks Quality Merchandise
Within Any Person s Memory!
Evening star., 1932-08-28
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

| 1t Is estimated. Another 200, 200 work
men would be kept busy supplying ma.
terials and equipment, making q totaI
of 400, 900 jobs. :.
States making loans from this $780,
900 900 fund are to repay them from
future Federal road aid allotmentS
States, therefore, are naturally evidenc-
ing q desire to place this money in
urgently needed roads II at all possible
Counties and cities borrowing from
this fund must arrange their own re-
payments. So. In accordance with the
spirit OF the relief act, many local COM
their borrowed funds for public i'm
provements. They feel that in addition
to obtaining needed facilities such &C
ton will benefit the needy and joblesS
at least as much as though the money
were dissipated through doles.
Virginia Applies.
In full realization Of the value of work
relief, South Carolina has indicated that
she will likely apply for 100000
from the $500, 1000 900 Federal fund to
bring her State highway system near
completion. Gov Pollard Of Virginia
has asked for $500, 900 for the same
purpose.
San Francisco plans to ask for $3.50,
600 for the construction of the much
needed Junipera Sierra Boulevard and a
portion Of the Ocean Shore Highway.
Spokane County, Wash, Is asking for
81, 500, 900 to be used In eight major
highway projects of toal length Of rs
miles. Because 1t would provide the
greatest amount of employment, con-
crete pavement is specified by the county
commissioners.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
~HREE additional intersections
were treated to traffic lights last

"HREE additional intersection
were treated to trafnc lights lasl
week. They were installed ai
Twelfth and H, Eleventh and
H and Fourteenth and streets
It has been the plan OF the orecIol
of traffic to place lights at mtersecuons
where 1000 or more cars pass every
hour. and $50 on the cross streets. Az
the above intersection 1t was found tnat
1000 cars use those streets petWeeh
the rush hours Of the day.
Motorists Unaware.
Manv motorists are still unaware OF
the spreading of the progressive ngnt-
inc system for traffic. This scneme,
first nut into service on Rhode LSlano
avenue is now in operation on FlfteenIn
and sixteenth streets, Massachusetts
avenue. Thirteenth street ana anu M
K streets. Sixth street Is ISteo ior
this service and also the part OF OLA
teenth street between K and II.
This progressive system mas mucn "
do with the speeding up OF travei ano
those in charge of handling the clty
traffic are to be commenced. Not Ut,ty
have these new timers oeen lnsCaneu,
but they have been almost unkno"n " ~
a lot of people. Instead OF turning al
the lights of while the cnange Was
being made, the engineers turned Oh
only an intersection at time, maklhs
very little confusion. That Is why one
noticed a policeman handling tfanc
at an intersection formerly controiieo
by the lights.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

cial inner tubes that choke the hole a
nail or other sharp article may make
in the tire? Or didn't you know that
with this special tube the inside thick
layer Of rubber has this interesting eff
feet on a puncture SO as to prevent
leakage of air?
Watch your head when stepping out
of the car to sidewalk that comes up
to running board level. You are par
ticularly likely to strike your head
against the roof If you reach into the
car while standing on the walk.
In q talkie the other evening I no.
ticed a shot of feminine automobile
driving that was not quite SO ultra as
it was intended to be. A dreamy-eyed
creature slipped away from the drivers
seat and invited middle-aged auntie to
take the wheel. AS the latter started
off she held her arms straight out as
II trying to check runaway horse.
This is too common a practice. Keep
arms down and hold the wheel nearer
the bottom of its circumference. The
whole secret in driving today's car is
ease.
She has had a car for two years. All
CllIOuSu IIlc ouIlIIlcI ~ SIdLluS pcdCc-
fully parked in front OF the cottage.
OCCASIONALLY, when there is an expert
enced motorist available as passenger,
she takes the wheel and attends to q
little shopping.
What bothers you about the carp"
I asked anticipating an opportunity to
break up some inhibitions.
I'm always afraid I'll make scene
in traffic and have every one horning
for me to get out of the way" she ex-
planned.
Just one Of a million women who
are too much concerned with what 9TH
ers think or do. Probably just the au-
tomotive version of womans concern
over her appearance and her ability to
keep socially au fait. Mans obsession
is the other extreme. He thinks he
should be able to horn every one on
the road into doing what he wants
them to do and he Is frequently dis
turbed because the idea doesn't work.
passed q car from my home State
Evening star., 1932-08-28
INTEREST SHOWN
IN HILL CLIMBING
Thirty-Eight Mountain Tests
Held for Autos in Is
States.
Special nisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 27 (N.A.NA).-
Hill climbing, as American automobiles
are capable of doing it, is a matter OF
official record, although comparative
performance rarely is cited for public
reading.
In the archives of the American Au-
tomobi1e Association at Washington
there is kept by the Contest Board Di-
vision a list of marks into which
changes have had to be written in re-
cent months.
Under A. A. A. sanction and super
vision, following code Of rules, the
data on 38 different mountain climbs,
distributed through IS States, is on file
and serves as a basis for competition
for builders of stock cars.
The Pixies Peak hill climb, usually
held on Labor day, is familiar as an
annual event over period Of years.
The course Is located near Colorado
Springs, Colo. 1t is 1871 miles long.
with numerous bends and hairpin turns
difficult for any car to make at high
speed.
Penrose Trophy Award.
Victory in the Pixies Peak climb,
which is a contest, as distinct from
tirled trial, carries with it temporary
possession of the Penrose Trophy. do
mated in 1916 by Spencer Penrose Of
Colorado Springs From that year un-
til 1926. the trophy was awarded for
the fastest time of the day, irrespec-
tive of whether the car was a racer or
a stock car Since 1925, the trophy
has been allotted for the fastest time
made by strictly stock car, as certt-
fed by A. A. A. rules.
Entries are divided into three classes
stock cars listed at more than 81 900,
Evening star., 1932-08-28

the other day. I had been trailing the
machine for several miles, so the wom-
an at the wheel had noticed my license
plate. When I passed by she relayed
friendly smile. Sometimes plate Is
also a license to be human.
Experienced drivers will want to pass
over this one, unless curiosity is their
weakness. 1t concerns a new driver
who wondered why her car did not keep
under good control when she went down
hill in second gear. She did not know
that the braking effect would not apply
If she pressed the clutch pedal to the
floor. There is a certain amount OF
frictional braking when in second, Just
because the gears have more to do, but
it Is necessary to keep the clutch en-
gagged in order to permit the motor S
compression to check speed.
might add that there Is certain
amount of dangerous psychology in this
business Of checking speed with the
lower gears. Because the gears are
noisy in second you press on the brakes
and hold the speed down below 80.
But If the brakes were in poor condi-
tion and you kept the clutch disen-
Evening star., 1932-08-28

The cynic observes that miss In the
motor may be less troublesome than q
miss in the car.
Have you heard Of the "heel drop"
hazard? 1t is the risk woman taxes
when she wants to step on the gas
vigorously for an emergency getaway.
With the ordinary pedal or button the
heel of her right shoe drops of the
pedal to the toeboard so that unless she
is careful to press with her toes rather
than the heel there won't be sufficlent
response from the MOTOR
ANEW accelerator pedal that Is nat
from bottom to top takes care OF this.
In addition it has air-cuShioned rubber
section for contact with the sole OF the
foot. Very comfortable when the motor
gets heated up on long trip.
She and her daughter happened to
be making a pretty good job OF chang
ing rear tire when, on rotating the
wheel. they heard a scraping noise. 1t
worried them. Could this be some
warning of trouble?
Experimenting little. they lacked up
a front wheel and noted that it spun
around silently. Double cause for
worry.
Not until they visited repair shop
did they learn that the rear wheel, when
rotated, turns the whole rear end as
sembly, including ring and pinion gears,
propeller shaft and universal joints. 1t
is never possible to spin rear wheel
like front one.
If you are afraid Of having punctures
and tire trouble why do you turn a
deaf ear to the puncture- proof inner
tubes which are SO far beyond the ex-
perimental stage that even the largest
Of the tire companies offer them
through their regular sales outlets?
WHY not equip the car with these spe-
Evening star., 1932-08-28

stock cars under 81, 900 and racing cars,
ON which there is no price or power
restriction. In the first class. Stude-
baker President" roadster established
the existing record Of 21 minutes and
43.6 seconds in 1929. The second stock
car mark is held by Willys six road
ster and is IS minutes and e.5 seconds.
It was made last year. AT the same
time the record for racers was broken
by a Hunt-Jenkins special, which made
the climb In II minutes and !O.3
seconds.
wide range of territory Is spanned
and mountain climbing tests have been
conducted. In 1881 the Studebaker
corporation sought out a large group
of them and established marks that
are official in the A. A. A. list.
In Maryland. the Studebaker records
were made on the Quaker Hill at Pim-
lico. the Avalon Hill at Baltimore and
the Town Hill Mountain at Cumber-
land. In Pennsylvania. there is the
Sawmill road and Hermits lane phil
adelphia), Summit Mountain at Union
town and Springfield Hill at Connells-
Vile.
In Virginia. Catawba Mountain at
Salem and Mills Mountain at Roanoke
were used for official trials. The climbs
in Tennessee were made on the "W''
road to Waldens Ridge, Signal Noun
tain, Lookout Mountain and Cameron
Hill, adjoining Chattanooga.
Other Test Hills.
The test hills in Georgia are Buena
Vista avenue and Stewart avenue, both
at Atlanta. Alabama has four Of them
-Eula Street Hill and Oxmoor Hill on
Shades Mountain at Birmingham. with
Browns Hill and Gunter Hill at Mont
gomery. Arizona has Fish Creek Hill
at Phoenix.
Studebaker also holds records for
Mount Washington. Gorham, N. H.:
Mount Mansfield. Stoew, VT; Mount
Wachusett. Princeton, Mass, and Mount
Holyoke. South Hadley, Mass: Shingle
Hill, West Haven, Conn; Fort George
Hill, N. Y: Edgewater- Lee Hill,
Edgewater, N. j. Two climbs listed for
Utah are Cottonwood Canyon brighton
Mountain) and the Penitentiary Hill
climb, both at Salt Lake City.
Another list of hills, on which hill
climbing performances are credited to
the Auburn Automobile Co., comprises
five locations adjoining San Bernar-
dino, Calf. They are City Greek Hill,
Wrightwood Hill, Lower Waterman
Canyon. new road in Upper Water
man Canyon; Crestline Village and
Evening star., 1932-08-28
yacatjoning Nearer Home.

On the basis of inquiries received
at the travel bureau OF the u; y. a.
vision of the American Automobile AS
sociation, it was declared TO-DAY tnat
hundreds of motorists are spending
their vacations nearer home, with the
result that nearby resorts, hotels, golI
courses and other places are benent-
ting. .+o..a
"The wave Of economy" 1t was stated,
"while not keeping car owners on tne
road. has had the effect OF greatly cur
failing distance travel. The pre-
yaiIing practice seems to be to nciuoe
a series of short trips in the play
reriod. This means that motorists are
becoming more familiar with their
home areas and that those catering
to recreationists in the immediate VI
cinity are enjoying a fair business.
Particularly is this true Of golf courses.
Swimming pools, fishing resorts ana
amusement parks. 1t Is evident tnat
the car owners are responding TO the
buy at home movement.
Citing reports of the National Head
quarters. the D. c. division stated that
vacation motor travel for the country
as a whole is off only about l5 per
cent as compared with a year ago. :,
However" the statement continued
at is indicated that in virtually every
section the tendency is to stick close
to the home area. Travel to Natlona!
and State parks adjacent to areas OF
large population is increasing. while
there has been heavy drop in travei
to parks dependent on patronage from
distant points"