davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Hotels and Resorts

Hotels and Resorts
4 ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA
TIINCLE HOTEL ,..,::;':..I ::;':' = CO.,
#s Com uIete sporting facilities. Ainsie
RI ~ the Jungle Hotel Orchestra. Weekly
golf taurnamenta. Our own 1S-hole
rolf conrse. Booklet. Iohn !. Hynea. MsE.
Announces ent0
LOST 2
F0sTON TERRIER PUPa brindle. lost VI.
cinity Mass Ave. and Wise AVE. hnera,
rswssa Ss,Ssd;aI NS.sy 1xe NV cIsvs ZOO -
CADET MEDAL. gold on ribbon, INSCRIBED
w d. pnore. Reward. call Clexe. z:sg6.
noe Doberman Pinscher black tail.
an1ooth hair trimmed ears: reward. W
r.. Glenn, Decatnr 6547
noe RIack and brindle: scotty: tag No.
0O3S: reward. Clex:
roe GERMAN police, about feet high.
yrs. old. answers 70 name O hex ~ fnssa Hlsss
body. faWn legs: n0eral reM 4L1: = :. :. -
FUR PIECE Brown; Monday. front q q
ASIA Conn. Ave. NJ w. Ant. 1O1: reward:
T,ADY,s WRIST WATCH. white gold, vIcin-
ity Emergency Hospital. Reward. ". ~ I.ss' x
Exrine $50 King 81. Alex, Va. Alex. 40n2:
pTE Rhineatone. with letter q. on Dec.
y 2. Reward. North 5619
P0CKETBOOK, containing address bQ0s,
etc, valuable papers Reward. Cah
Decatur 6233, after 80 y. m.
PERSONALS 3
PARENTS. refined jewish moth 4 viii board
or children. excel home. good sur !:
near school. 730 EarEagnt n. w. Ad 6326M
EADaY as .sSsss ssrs sosps:or cSRs = ps ygu% % aSs
CHILDREN bOaFded: I q yEa.; grsduate
E nurse. priv. home: reas. Col. bl16.
CHILDREN. white. given mother care dur
. Ing work hours; priv. home. reas. ~ -0g1y
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NURSERY school,
/ 10 5 80 reas. MiaD schaefeF, Normal
graduate. 3043 10th ST. NV Col. 6220-J.
I,I 4, asSiSs sSS sEes ssdSw ssS
Ichildren.s SOC g 7Bc. 500 8th D .. At. 1929
EFFECTIVE this day. 4 win not be reapon.
sibIe for any debts contracted BY any.
one six6edl 4v6eG .aah ~ JAs JAS McNAMEE.
FUR COATS KEPAIRED REFINED, $3
up. Gowns. work guaranteed. Ros. $3.50
MANTIsCRiPTs aerTn0nas eto. typed u
q
TcDONAlDsa FFtVafa detective Agency
fbondedl strictly enntldential. &0Ol
11th 81. m. " Offlce q 1929
CIAIRVOYANTS ga
PROF. BRUCE, Australian ClairyOyan
Readings. 1917 9. @ Ave. 81. =. .Llz4
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey AVS. = "A
Scance Wed. and sun. {. II IN CEynta
and palm readings Line. 8 l93. apD1tnlE
MRS. MISTER. 1850 10Th 81 g ..,
geance Non. and YhnrB., 8 p. ms Fri.
y 30 p m. Readings daily. Main 1897
MRS. ELTZABETH WHITE 8,
pm. Reads. by apt. 700 9th s. = LIN. 5O9s M
MRS. MoLLIE a HALL. 81 9 sT; ny. n: y z
Seauce Wed. N.30 b. M. Tues. n IntlrAs
.. ~ Readings Decatur g792-I
WADF-Read. heal. 2OB2 r. + y. 2. Cir
We'd. Fri. S:16: ThIlrg.. Pot. og1
MRS. AGNES HAFEERMAN
Geance TIIeE q Thurs. 8 ID. m. HeaQ1ngl
daily. 1410 w 81. n. w Pot0mac z0s1s
chart. CHARACTER anal[sis
1Oc. Send birth date. 607 101U. "a 3. = ~ ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Motor Coach Schedules

W III ia ESTER. via Alex Mfddleburg a5sd
UDpervfiIe Valley line connections leaye
30 IA n 12 noon. 40 M, 9th & Pa.
Ave q w nj 04aa Met 1914
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

MR.. TED RONALDA,
Spiritual medium. Seance Tues, Thurs. s
pm. Readings daily 43O Sd NV. +. 91S6,
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

oEaSg ssg..:. s.TAr1Spf's e. U,., F'iP W. s
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

RlZPAF1 ELDUN
Psychoan oanOlyst-Stands at the head of her
profession 2731 14th St n w Ad. 1888
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SPElIAIlS AT THE STORFES ia
RENCTN AIDS

FRESH MEATS Venefahlpa ia'uS sr,m'PrIfs
Hillside Mkt 3tiAS lfth W Col i0es
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
E,IGHT


At Akron, Ohio-G Gorilla Jones, Of
Akron, awarded newspaper decision
over Jimmy Finley. New York, 10
rounds. Jack McTiernan, OF Pitts
burgh, stopped Tod Morgan, Of
Akron, four rounds. Eddie Ruttman,
of Akron, defeated Harry Fay. Cieve-
land lightweight, six rounds.
At Chicago De Vos, Belgian,
middleweight, was awarded the de-
cision over Dave Shade, of California,
10 rounds. Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn
IniddIeweight, knocked out Wilson
Yarbo, of Cleveland, seven rounds.
Ted Ross, Chicago middleweight,
scored q technical Knockout over
Red Uhlan, of California, 10 rounds.
Chuck Doris, Detroit light heavy
weight, outpointed Kenneth Hunt,
OF Iowa. six rounds. Pete Sanstol,
Norwegian bantamWeight, defeated
Jackie Stewart, Of Louisville. five
rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

out the King Pin lead Of one game.
A pair Of new shoes helped Con-
yention Hall nightly, according to
Capt. Harry X. Burtner, who wore
'em. Hap led his team with q set
of 800 and pulled his average up
to Ill. Convention Hall started
weakly with 544 but got better as
the match progressed, shooting $50
in the second and cas- in the final.
Glenn Wolstenholne, whom some
say will set~a new record for aver
age. had an off night. His set Of
342 dented his 100 average.
Jack Whalen, who made the rec
ord last season and is out himself
to better 1T, helped his current
average by shooting 81 against
Petworth. Wolstenhol appeared
to be off on his footWork He
pulled up frequently off balance
after delivering the ball. Z,
Perce Elicit, Of Stanford Paper
Company, who led the pack for q
time with an average of 121, met
disaster against Curb Cafe in a
match at the Lucky Strike. Once
in every great while Perez has a
miserable night. One Of his worst
was last night. Ills set was 282, q
total that Elicit might gamble q
thousand to one he'd beat on any
given occasion.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Matt Heard escorts his North
ern gridders over to Alexandria,
Va, haS lag faith that they will
trim the Virginia A. G. crew.
The NOrtherns are pointing ex-
pressIy for the meeting with the
M0haWks on November Is.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
RECORD
STILL BEST

Reproduction and Statistics. vii q
liz wins each out Of is games, lead
the War Department League ~
the small margin or one game; then
follow three teams tied for second
place with iii wins. This gives =
very good idea Of how close and
hard-f0ught are the games rolled in
this league.
Dore,s 1856 still stands as high & X
the season. while Faunce, Of tie
Barbettes, has the high individual
set with 1863. Other records to
date are:
High team setR e p d U ction,
1887; Fort Humphreys. 1854.
High team game Franhies, 5G3:
Fort Humphreys, SEQ.
High individual set--Faunce, 1863;
Hess, SOL; MurrelI, 357; r.. Mc-
Curdy. 357.
High individual game Dore, 155;
Sehott, 142.
Strikes Frey. IA: Morris, 10;
Crynes, 81
spares Faunce. As; =. Murren.
AZ; Schiller. Al.
49,
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
BY George a. Simpson

Five 81 ranking sandl0t eeVens here down Tor
III tho ton oarnYps
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

The Mohawks must confront
Babe COnnaugIItOn, former
Georgetown behenlOth and ALI
American guard, in the clash
tomorrow with the st. Mary's
Celtics at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. CunnaughtOnss re-
appearance upon the field, where
he gained fame, should be the
magnet drawing several hum
dred fans. Babe weighs around
ESQ pounds today and this is
considerable pOundage less than
during his college days.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

a0WafQ IampDeHs the naLlOna1
all-events champion, viii lead the
King Pins. IN his lineup besides
himself win be Bradley Mandley.
Dutch Weidman, Arthur Logan and
probably All Work.
Missing from the Baltimore lineup
viii be one OF its foremost bowlers.
IT'S q blow to Baltimore's hopes In
intercity competition that Johnny
Ruppel should be striker Ill. He is
out for the season.
Campbell has mustered . color
fuI team. MandIey was the No.
Thanking bowler Of the city two
years ago, vet this win be his
first appearance in q big inter-
city match. Logan is the oldest
81 WasEington's leading stars.
Weidman has been high
ranlKer for years. Work is prob
ably the foremost sOuthpaW
duackpfnner OF the country and
CampbelI's distinctions are
many.
George Lang and Ray Won Dreele
will be the featured members of
BaItimOre's team. But for loyalty
to his home town Lang would be
performing with the King Pins.
once q week he commutes to this
city to shoot with the regular King
PIN team in the District League.
Won Dreele probably holds more
city records than any duckpin
bowler in the land He il easily
BaItimore's starriest pin shooter, II
we may believe some Of the author
itative observers over there.
work was not certain today that
h would be able to make the trip.
campbell has several capable men
a. take his place.
qslaA local spotlight will fall to-
night upon the District Women 8
TaaIcknii1 League which will hold
radfa. This is the first doubles
1sar,1a Of girls ever famed here.
Tsg,e entries will remain open until
7.a0 o'clock. half hour before
came time. Miss Billie Williams,
she president, expects more than
! DOZEN teams to play. There viii
- no entry fee. The prize fund
rs heen enriched $3.50 by John
eF,.itre Blfck, the bowling magnate,
while the girls are getting under
,,av 3i1e men stars of the city viii
- enaf1attled at Convention Hall in
+beir championship doubles league
Gnnsuicuous among these will be
zaarfa Rosenberg the young feilah
rsifl, the 125 average much talked
about lately.
Rosenberg is paired with Paul
Harrison. who, at the age OF
10 gives promise Of becoming q
dI,ckpin wizard. In tuning. up !
9or f0night's match, Harrison
shot 3 game of 1871 which stands
40 the seasons record for the
city. Anyway. none larger has
been reported.
Rosenberg and Harrison are il
second place with games won and
lost, Hap BURNER and Jacl
whalen leading with and 2. TO
NIGHT Rosenberg and Harrison vii
meet John Deputy and Charley Ben
son.
hogan and Dave Nee and figure t
have easy sailing.
Those two redJ1ot District League
rivals. King Pin and Convention
Hall. are tied for the lead today
a4ch with 10 victories and de
f1ata. Convention Hall scored {
cInan sweep over Petworth to Wip'
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
L yoE: AARRlsl
Ladies Federal
Bowling League

High team sets gricultnre. l,45b.
Treasury. L444. High team names
SFreasury. 613. AgrIculture, bl0. High
individual sets orsette. $50; Brown.
3z9: Greevy. 329. High Individual
-Greevy. 135: Brown. 124: Jen-
eeYI 121. High flat games--Br0wn. 93:
Iieberman. 90: McQuinn, 90: Meyer, 81.
High aseragea-Yarneli. 1O6: Greevy.
1904: Jensen. 9e-16. Brown. SS-5. Most
strlkes-C reevy. q. Badwiaki. 4.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TO DATE
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Connie Asks Waivers
On II and iris;
VIII Be Freed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Au
revoir, ny Cobb, Iris Speaker and
Joe Bush, you have played your
last game in Athletic livery!
Official confirmation that these
distinguished vintage performers
would no longer intrigue the
clients OF Shibeshire was estab-
Iished last night, when It leaked
out that waivers had been asked
on them.
This Is the preliminary formality
that will break their letters.
Waivers viii be granted and the
Athletics viii hand each his un-
conditional release and he viii
be free to sign anywhere.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Rosenberg is paired with Paul
Harrison. who, at the age OF
~ gives promise Of becoming q
dIickpin wizard. In tuning up
9or t0night's match, Harrison
shot q game of 1871 which stands
40 the seasons record for the
city. Anyway. none larger has
been reported.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

The Mowhawk Props meet the
Peerless on the West Potomac Park
No. / field at / O'Clock in a Capital
City 15O-pound league game. The
Janneys. who We're listed to oppose
ST. Stephens. have withdrawn from
the loop.
Mohawk Props top the division,
but they are closely pressed by the
Janneys and st. Stephens, with the
National Props also threatening.
The crown rests between these four
teams.
The race in the 135-pound section
of the Capital City wheel Is closer
than In the heavier group. Ten
teams are entered in this league
and at least six hold chances for
the championship.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
SPVRNS OFFERS

Floyd Cas1son. Omaha bricklayer
has turned down offers from the
Cardinals, Reds and Cubs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Standing Of Duckpin Leagues
LAuNDRYMEN.s LEAGUE

High game-ElIte. bA8. High set
Page 1872 High Individual set---
Sparks. Washington. $50. High indi-
vldual average-Sparks, washington.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

The Apaches will play hosts tn the
Reina Mercedes team At the Union
League Park at ESQ o'clock the
Mohawks win battle the st. Maryss
|celtics of Alexandra Va. ii the
Clark Griffith Stadium; the South
ern A. 6. hooks up with Seat Pleas
ant on the Iatter's pasture at 3
O'Clock; the Palace A. G. clashes
with the Seamen Gunners on the
Navy Yard field at o'clock. and
the Northerns step over to Alex
andria, Va, to engage the Virginia.
"A. G.
The Apaches are coming along
slowly, but this Is due to Coach
"Zuke'' Supplies plans. He wants
to have them on edge for the Mo-
hawk game on December and Isl
carefully guarding that they are not
trained too fine. The Apacl1es have
not tasted defeat this year, but ex-
pect live tilt with the Reina Mer-
cedes gridders tomorrow. Snail, the
Apaches backfieId ace, win be in
the starting lineup.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

With Connaughton will be Dud
Saur and George McCabe. also erst-
while Hilltop gridmen. Saur was
one of the brainiest tackles that
ever sported the Blue and Gray gar
ments. He was always a thought
ahead of the rest. McCabe, who
played at quarterback for two years,
was another fast thinker.
Coach Orrel Mitchell's Southern
A. G. will face a tartar in the Seat
Pleasant Firemen. The Maryland
ers have polished up since their col
lapse before the Mohawks, and they
expect to put the skids to the
Southwest lads.
ton, though confident. is counting
upon a merry melee with the Sea-
men Gunners. The Palacians, how
ever. have the better record and
choices over the naval footballers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
NATIONAL CHAMP TAKES.
FLASHY LINEUP TO ]
MONUMENTAL CITY
DIV u. d. Thonnas

The first trial Of bowling strength this between
Washington and Baltimore will bring together the King Pin
Stars of this city and the Baltimore ASarg ii battle
the Bowling Center in Baltimore tonight
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

dental discharge OF his shotgun
while hunting rabbits in sage brush
The finding Of his motorcycle. sew
eral miles from the body. led
searchers to believe he had aban-
doned the carrier, and in attempt
ing to make his way back here on
foot had become lost In the noun
tainous canyons
Peck. the airplans pilot. who
gained recognition In the air relia-
6aity tour last summer. volunteered
The services Of his plane when 4
search vas organized for the youth
yesterday.
With his three volunteer passen-
ssrs. he followed Charles Mayse. in
structoF OF an air school here. into
the air to search along nearby
mountain ridgeA After an extended
flight Mayss turned back to tho To-
cal field. but Peck continued along
the Rocky Canada Del Orc canyon.
See Plane Fan
Foot searchers saw his plane fall
ter and fall. and soon after it disap-
psared from view. 4 column OF
smoke curled upward. Mayse vas
signalied and led walking parties
to the wreckage. All four passen-
gers apparently had met death in
the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
stop BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gent
ly purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any OF the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely . vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for .
week and note the effect. 1bc. SOC.
6Oc. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
The New Royal
Eight Is

IUST simply maeni6esnt-06ik.
} Indy snaft-Rich % the eusels
Of silk-And ths eisht-eyiindse
sensseioa q the year In allaround
ability - peefoem-The kidd q
car you love b pee into and hass
DO cee out of-fias Weseinohouse
Brakes and sOne Shct" esnfral
ised lubeicatioo-Cc0oandooei 4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

i into favor from coast 10 coast
-Ssises your eye with its stylish.
nsss-Quickens your pulse with
is psrfcemance-Alive with rim
vse and gimp and ersae stamina-
The sweetest, snappiest Six svse
turned into the world It les thaa
41zOO-You owe Il to yourself .
~ and drive t.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Property Owners Owe City $780, 900
For improvements In Public Works

Tie work should b started I'm
msdiately. agree to pay any aasess-
ments which may be laid and to
waive any damages. that viii b.
quickest meds Of procedure. The
property ownsEs already know the
comparative costa.
Continuing. judge Kirkham sx-
planned that It - net impesable.
even at this late data. 70 carry the
work through this tall. He con-
cludsd that, In view q the council
action In May. The tax eellectsr
should refund any money paid to
him IN advance for the widening
work and ahould release III liens
on the property.
The widening viii oost the city
about $1,000 over what the prep.
erty owners will pay.
Giga Pust ouavey
City Engineer Merriam told the
board that - soon - he has enough
men free he viii start . complete
survey Of the city streets to deter.
mine where sign posts axs needed
for the purpose Of Including in next
years budget an appropriation tor
the signs over the comparatively
small $500 granted this year. He ex-
planned that the city y wosfully
weak on signs and members OF the
board agree that hundreds win be
needed.
improvements ooaght
A petition asking for rSlief from
surface water on lots north Of sun
rise avenue was laid over for in
spection by the board. The chair
man and engineer WIRE given au-
.thority to act on . petition request
ing that street lights be installed on
Baruda street.
Acting on petitions asking for the
removal Of trees from In front of
2s6 Chapman street. 3l3 Chestnut
street and on Judd avenue. the
board ordered the engineer to make
an inspection and report back 1T the
next meeting. The engineer told
the board that the fund for trees
was practically spent.
Petitions requesting repairs At
the corner Of Jubilee and Market
streets and on Whitman street were
referred to tho street supertntend-
ent. A petition was read asking
that Konstin Place be put in pass
able condition but 1t was brought
out Cat 1t was not an accepted
street and the petition was placed
on file.
A petition for . street light on
Buell. street 500 feet east Of Bas-
sett street was referred to the en-
gineer and chairman with power.
The Axelrod Drug Co. was granted
permission to install an illuminating
sign at the south corner Of WASH
ington and Broad streets. An in
spcction will be made to study the
arrangement OF the street lights On
Daily avenue.
Consider Closing Dump
City Engineer Merriam reported to
the board that Mayor Paonessa had
received numerous complaints con-
corning the dumping grounds on
Pennington avenue and that he rec
commended that dumping be prohib-
tied. He told the board that pro-
perty on Hatch street and Farming
ton avenue. north Of Blake road,
had been offered as dumping
grounds by the owners. The board
voted to hold an inspection.
The matter Of the back pay Of
Eugene Faselle. street superintend-
emit, was laid over to the next meet
ing pending letter on the matter
from Corporation Counsel Kirkham.
The action of the city engineer In
granting the Raphael department
store permission to suspend cloth
advertising sign from the store to
a trolley pole was approved By the
board. 1t was also reported that
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
ZEPPELIN MAY Go
WESTWARD TONIGHT
Rsldy to SUIT Thsn, m'Dlx1
Tomorrow

Lakehurst. N. J.. Oct, ~ W-The
Graf Zeppelin was ready today "a
start on her midwest tour either
tonight or dawn tomorrow. depend
Ing on weather conditions.
Passengers booked for the night
have been instructed to b. 1t the
field 1t 8 O'Clock this evening. From
- to 30 passengers will b carried
a. guests Of DR.. Hugo Eckensr. the
1eppelin's commander.
No Statement
DR.. Eckener and those Of his OIL
GERS and crew who had been visiting
Warrington and Chicago. returned
here last night. but the Zeppelin
commander retired without an
nouncing the starting time Of the
cruise.
The route to DO followed II con-
tingent on the weather, Hugh
Allen. Of the Goodyear Zeppelin cor
poration OF Akron. Ohio. announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. la@
The tentative itinerary hewsvsr.
rsmains unchanged.
tn R0ute


The tentative itinerary however.
rsmains unchanged.
IN R0uto
A. announced It would take the
Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst over
Pittsburgh. Columbus. Ohio. cincin-
nau and q. Louis to 6cott asld,
Bsllsviile. M II the start y nadt
from hees 1t dawn the Airisibls viii
spsnA tie night q soett hsaA. and
take 81 the following day Tor {
cruiee ovse Chicago. Milwaukee,
Detreit. Cleveland. Akrea. Du3Aie,
Niasase Fsll& Syracuse. Albany.
New York city aud back 70 the naval
air ststiea ksre.
II 90eo1
TAe aiEsAip then would b rsfasl-
ed and prepared for the return
flight to rrisdrichshafen. Germany,
it, homo port
4 partial list sf the passengers a
announced b. Mr.. Allen included
Rear Admiral W. 4. Aofkltt. e. p,
Warner. assistant secretary Of the
navy TOR asrenautics: ". p. Nc.
Cracker, assistant secretary Of CON-
mercs tor aerenauttcs: Dr.. J. H.
Wellinser. radio expert Of the de-
partment Of ceuamercs: H. H. Blee
Of the department Of commerce;
Colonel John A. Paegelow. CON-
handing officer Of ecett held: Ma
ior r. B. Lineoln Of the army gen.
erA stan. Warrington: Lieut.. Frank
Mckee. commanding officer OF Nor.
ton field, Columbus: Lucius Boomer
Of New York: A. r. Nasury. vica
president OF International Motors;
Austin Beam. Of the Chrysler Ex-
port corporation and Edwin Stewart
Of Red Bank, N. ].
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

ton ~ republican candidate fse ~
presidency Of the United States viii
be shown 1t the Stanley seAeel
Thursday night.
The picture b sponsofo1 By tAs
republicans Of the sixth ward under
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

me Of the good Lydia E: Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done her
sol am taking it. l am feeling fine,
can sleep good and can do my work
without getting oyer-tircd. l recon-.
mend the Vegetable Compound and
will answer lctters."-MRs. LESTER
CUMMINGS, Box 33l, Ogden, KansaA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
HORSES CARRY IN
BURNED BODIES
-Four Last Wba PIane Ctalha
n noantlins

Tucson. Aris,. Oct. - NeThs
Scared bodies OF four psrsenA Who
joined William Hyatt. Inissing Tue
son hunter. in death yesterday when
the plane in which tAsy were
searchins for the boy crashed and
burned In . lonely mountain canyon.
were brought here by pack hoFsss
today.
oooa after the plane fell. carrying
osorgs Peck. Detroit. p,let: Bruce
McIntyrs, University Of ArtsonA stu
dent: Deputy Sheriff Cli6erd Nelson.
and Harry Whitman. Tucson. pas
senger, to their deaths the bullet
torn body Of Hyatt was found miles
distant In the santa Catalina noun
tains.
Missing Sunday
The hunter. an lt-ysar-eld mAo-
ssngsr boy missing Ancs sunday. ap-
Darently met death fresn the aoci-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

table Compound
! was rundown.
didn't feel lin
doing any work
and could not
sleep at night.
The least thing
would upset me.
We live ON .
farm and I have
my homework to
do but often l
could not do II.
NV mother told
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

MOWERS "LIFE" IN FILMS
The Life Of Herbert Hoover" a
motion picture which pictures events
In his life from boyhood to his posi-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Arthur Brisbane and United States
Senator Hiram Bingham also were
invited but pleaded previous engage
mentS.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
STRONGER AND
SLEEPS BETTER
Took Lydia E. Pmkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Ogden, Kansas.-"For three q
four months before taking tho vego-