davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

pOpUIdT StraIgnCIIne mOdeI WIN
8 Honan Silk Frocks in straight
line styles with long sleeves:
blue, green. lavender and
rose. We're $685. each.
Now ................ .S2.95
6 Dotted Wolfe Frocks, 1-piece
styles with pleated front skirts
and long sleeves. Were $5.95
each. Now $685.
10 Printed Raycn Shocks. in
red and black prints; long
sleeve models with yokes.
Were 1926 each. Now. csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Girls Dresses, now s1'45
We're $I.95

i6 Printed Dimity and Wolfe Dire
The size range includes Z, 8, 10.
6 Girls Dimity and Wolfe
Dresses In prints; sizes z. 8,
10, IL and IA. Were $2.95
each. Now ......... .$1.95
3 Girls Ensembles; tweed coats
and silk dresses; tan and
green; sizes 8 and 10. Were
$3.50 each. Now. .$16.75
1 Girls Hand Tailored Dress:
cocoa crepe de chine; size
10. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Women's Goats, SIS
We're $3.50 to $3.50

All Dress and
few Of our exclusive Shagmoor Coats included in the lot
The colors included gray, tan and black.
WOmens Sports Coats OF novelty tweed mixtures
trimmed Were $3.50 and $6950. Now. $3.50
White Flannel and Novelty Weave Coats tailored
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Si050
WoaEN's COATS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

2 Chiffon Afternoon Dresses;
maize and flesh colors; size
16; slightly shopworn. Were
$50 each. Now ...... $3.50
/ Flat Crepe Afternoon Dress.
with separate cape; size l6:
slightly shopworn. Was $85.
Now ............ S3I.oU
l Chiffon Dance FrOck; light
blue; size IA; slightly soiled.
Was $50. Now ..... $3.50
/ Rose Pink Lace Dress for
afternoon wear; size SO. Was
S65. Now $3.50
2 Red Chiffon AfternOO n
Dresses; size 16. Were $50.
NOW ............. So''0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

IA.
5 Girls Organdy and Wolfe
Dresses; plain colors and
prints. Were $3.50 and $40
each. Now ......... $2.95
. Girls Dresses of wash silk
and Powered georgette; sizes
8. 10 and IL. Were $40 and
$I2.50. Now ......... .$3.95
2 Girls Crepe de Chine
Dresses; French blue and
rose: sizes s and 10. Were
$3.50 each. Now. -. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Silk Crepe Dresses, s12'2'
We're $3.50 TO $3.50

5 Sports Dresses; navy, gray, to
IA to 40. Friday only at this r
4 Boucle Knit Sweaters; white,
with colored trimming; sizes
SO to 40. Were $3.50.
Now ............... .$3."o
IL Woodland RayOn Slip-Over
Sweaters; sunni and orchid;
sizes "a to 40. Were 1895
each. Now .95c
z Heavy Campus Sweaters: tan.
in sizes 40, AZ. Were $i3.75
each. Now ...........$9.75
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

top models with deep, shadow
in the assortment at this price.
4 Crepe de Chine Costume Slips.
lace-triw1med models with
deep shadowproof hem; flesh
color. Were $3.50. Now S3.95
IL Heavy Radium Costume Slips
in tailored models with deep
shadowproof hem; flesh. tan,
navy and black. Were 1896
each. Now ............$3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Mems Fancy Socks
Special, Csc pair

IFS pairs Of Rayon and Isle Fancy Socks. in
a good seryiceable weight. Attractive color
ings: sizes 10 to 111a.
l?O Mems Checked NansoOk and Madras Union
Suits: 55c. Some specially purchased. others re-
duced from regular stock. Full cut and we'll made;
sizes "a to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

) Misses Chiffon and
Ceorgette Afternoon FrOcks,
in navy, green and prints.
Sizes IA. Is and l3. Were
$29.50 each. Now. =. .$I4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

IL Misses Chiffon, Ceor-
gette and Crepe Dresses; |
and apiece styles. Navy,
beige. gray. blue. orchid and
prints: sizes IA to 20. Were
$35, $3.50. Now. .SlS.75
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Krinkled Cotton
Spreads, $1.35

Were Sl.;J. 8. In double-bed
size; long enough to cover
pillows. Orchid striped pat
terms, SOiled.
30 dozen Small white Huck
Jewels. size l4x20. Suitable
for beauty parlors, dentists
Offices and barber shops. Were
Sl,l0 dozen. Now. ...... :5c
$50 Turkish Towels. Very alb
sorbent; with faSt-cOlor Dor
doris. Wc"r S3C eRCn. Now ?5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Misses Frocks, 1918
Were $3.50 to $3.50

IL Misses Crepe and Gcorgctte Frocks in | and 2
piece m"dtF. he color range includes navy, beige
blue, sunni and gray; sizes II to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Rugs, Reduced

9 9xI? Heavy Administers.
Were $3.50. Now. go. S39.:5
g 9xt? Seamless Velvet Rugs;
fringed ends. Were 1872 So.
: S.3xlO.G Seamless Velvet
Rugs; fringed ends 'IRREG-
lLARS" OF <29,75 grade.
Special SEQ
q 9xl2 Seamless Rugs; mi
PERFECTS of high grades.
Special .Sij
~S;ly6.6 Administer Rugs: Spe-
ciaI .................. .S9.95
: 9xl2 Seq mlesS Mana Tapes
try Rugs. Were more. Now $40
Hamadan Handmade Rugs.
Wsrs S22.5N. Now -. S"I
Blue 2.3x10.6 Nasland-made
Rug. Was $3475. Now .S25
30 sax38 Oval Braided Rugs;
chenille m xtures Spr-
% s.@5, Administer Rugs. M M
PERFECTS Of 1915 grade.
Il sesea Administer Rugs. III"
PERFECTS OF s6.7S grade.
100 Garnet End pieces. Re-.
duced to sSc 10 seas each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Chldren's Shoes
81 Were Sl.95 Pair

IS pairs. in various styles.
Broken sizes. 4 to Z.
60 pairs Junior Misses OK
fOrds and Pumps; majority
are samples from well-known
manufacturer. Broken sizes.
Reduced to. .&t.0i pair
Children's Slippers and Tennis
Shoes. reduced to. 2jc pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Mems Shoes, S1.95

Were s3.95 pair. Is pairs
mems hIsh shoes. Several
Goodyear welt soleS; broken
sizes.
rs pairs Mems Tan Calfskin
Oxfords. Broken sizes. Were
IS pair. Now. ..s3.f5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

uction.
4 Silk and Wool Crepe Skirts;
brown, green and flesh; sizes
16 to 40. Were $10.75 each.
Now .............. $o.oU
2 Tan Jersey Sports FrOcks: q
piece styles: size Is. Were
$35 each. Now. Salts
l Silk Crepe Skirt, plated on
bodice top: size l6; orchid.
Was $16.50. Now. -. .$l2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Mems Broadcloth and
Madras Shirts, Csc

rs of these splendid quality shirts at this
special price. Plain white and fancy patterns
sizes IA to II In lot. Collar attached and neck
band styles
j? Mems Fancy Wool Sweaters. s.. 95; were nor
Sizes SO to 40; In popular pul-over styles.
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

lei Dresses, in a color assortment
d prints; sizes Is, Is and II.
3 Junior Misses Flannel Coats,
In pink. yellow and orchid
sizes Is, II. Were $3.50.
NOW ............. .So.J5
2 Junior Misses Black Satin
Goats; sizes Is and II. Were
$3.50. Now .........$l2:5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Coo1ie Coats, $12'ss
We're SIS

7 Black japanese Silk Coolie
Coats. with Innings and borders
in green, cerise or blue.
5 Printed Georgette Negligees,
with contrasting rayon Innings.
Blue and rose, blue and peach,
green and black. Were 1918.
Now $685.
l Yellow Silk CoOlie Coat. with
printed border, in black and yell
low. Was $50. Now. ........S15
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Floor Lamps
Special, 81

Only 20 of these at this spe-
cial savings. Single light
socket; with harp.
3 Metal Table Lamp Bases.
Were 1895. Now. sc
\ Junior and Bridge Lamp
Bases. Were 1878. Now. .S4.95
Wrought Iron Torchieres.
Were s5.95. Now $50. 1896
~ GeOrgette Junior Lamp
Shades. Were SS.75. Now S3..5
10 silk Bridge Shades. Were
$4.73. Now sees
Y silk Table Lamp Shades.
Were s3.75. Now ........SI.1J
20 End Tables, black and red
finishes. Were 81. Now. i5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
FANDG

Weekend Candy
Special, 2 Pounds
CSC
Chocolates, caramels, nuts, bon
bons and creams-the same
kind that we regularly sell for
much more-on Friday,
pounds, csc.
CANDY, FIRST FLOOR.
Millinery Salon Hats
SO Were SIS
Is Felt Hats in variety OF
styles and colors at this great
Friday saving.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Dmity and Wolfe in variety of styles and coors
&c range includes T. 8, 10, IL and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Is Mems Fal-weight Topcoats, SIS; were $3.50

'3, "a, s., So and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27


4 2-Piece Orchid Silk Crepe
Dresses; sizes SO, So, "A;
soiled. Were $25 each.
Now .$7.75
2 Printed Chiffon Dresses. size
SO. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Now .$l4.5O
6 Printed Chiffon and After
noon Dresses, short sleeve
models; sizes SO. 38. Were
$3.50 each. Now. .$16.7S
6 Lace-Trimmed Dresses. crepe
roma and crepe de jeur,
beige and blue; sizes "a. SO,
40. Were $3.50, $42.5O:
Now .S2S.75
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

these lace-rmmed tailored Crepe de Chine cher,iee ~
i assortment of pastel colors ~ ~ ''0' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

of these attractive rock the popular sraighne
)ng sleeves. All in colorful prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

SPECIAL. IL silk umbrellas.
with satin borders. 16-rib
frames: with handles and tips
of amberite. In navy and
brown.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Walnut Room Dresses, $3.50
We're $50

We're $50
Afternoon Dresses and beige
, q and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

New York-When men fight Wo-
men like to have mon with them.
a section OF Ebbets Field reserved
for women at championship bout
had none without etscorts.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

narien-TWo men in a truck and
woman and a man in convoy
machine are arrested when IS bar
rcls OF beer are found.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
winthrop Street Property
Involved in WOman's Shit

Lillian Wetzel has brought suit
against Elizabeth A. Schichtipx
Mahoney. Albin G. Schichting. Err
nest W. Schichting Of Jamaica, N. Y.
and Robert H, schichting of Broa d
Brook. The writ was prepared by
Attorney Stanley J. Traceski. The
plaintiff and the defendants are In
possession OF real estate on Win
throp street. the plaintiff being the
owner OF one third interest in the
property
The plaintiff asks for partition Of
the property according to the respec-
tive rights OF the parties, or if parti-
ton cannot be had without material
injury to those rights. then a sale
OF the premises and division Of the
proceeds. Deputy Sheriff Matthew
Papciak served the papers and the
writ Is returnable In superior court
of Hartford on the hrst Tuesday in
June.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

BLAMED FOR PLOT
Six Dead, Others Dying in
BuenoS Aires Bombing

Buenos Aires, May "A LP, - One
hundred known extremists we're un-
der arrest today as police sought
those responsible for a bomb outrage
IN which seven persons we're known
to have been killed and for the
planting OF a second bomb. the en-
ploslon of which was prevented, The
bombing was attributed by the no.
lice to anti Fascists who are part of
the radical element OF Buenos Aires
strong police guard was placed
around the Italian consulate where
the bomb exploded and about the
Italian embassy. The offices of tal-
ian newspapers were also under
suard. The uneAploded bomb vas
found in drug store.
Count Martin Franklin. Italian
ambassador, in statement TO the
Associated Press said the bomb out
RACES were directly traccab to anti
Fascist groups, He said they were
the same groups as were responsible
for the recent bombing in Milan
Italy, which vas intended to Kill
King Victor Emmanuel. He also
gave out statement urging the ltal-
Ian colony TO remain calm since the
police were taking all neCcssa ny
measures TO prevent further out
RACES.
Count Martin franklin declared
he was certain the bomb had been
placed TO explode at noon during
ceremonies for the dedication of the
consulate. hlCh he and other not
able persons were to attend. The
explosion occurred ten minutes bet
fore the time set for the dedication.
With so persons seriously injured
in the hospital. police today were
searching for the man With the
poncho' as the perpetrator of the
outrage, Several bodies were so
badly mutilated that the police fear
ed that the death toll might have
been more than seven. Partial iden-
tiiiCatlon of the known dead show cd
them 10 be three Argentine men, one
Spanish woman and three Italians
Three employees OF the passport
bureau OF the Italian consulate told
police that about two hours before
the explosion occurred a short dark
man entered the bureau. He was
evidently from the pampas and car
ried a ponCho over his arm The
man approached cabinet in the
will but the employees were so busy
attending to the visas Of Italians
Wishing to return home that they
did not question him.
Some time after the man With
the roncho' LETT there vas terrific
explosion in the wall cabinet. 1t
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

New Haven - Professor Gustav
Cassell. economist, declares that
gold standard Is becoming more Of
necessity and the world IL de-
handing that American bankers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

ripped a hole SIN feet high and four
feet wide IN the wall separating the
passport bureau from the room ad-
joining. Persons IN a room above
were thrown from their chairs. so
violent Mas the force of the blast
The building had been occupied
only a month and the scatfolding
was still in place in the passport
bureau. The scaffoldng fell and
with the collapsing walls buried
many victims. Fire broke out al
most Immediately ana 100 firemen
worked for several hours fighting
the flames and dragging the injured
victims from the debris and recov-
cring mutilated bodies.
Motorists passing at the time
rushed into the building and carried
off some of the injured to hospitals
before ambulanccs arrived. There
we're not enough ambulancos to care
for the Victims and no taNicabs were
running because of the general
strike. Many of the injured we're
lett lying on Sidewalks until enough
automobiles We're available 10 take
them TO The hospitals.
Although Signor Cappani. the con-
sui general, Was not in the building
at the time, the entire staff was
working but all escaped INJURY.
The curiosity OF Il six year old
boy aNerted a second bomb CXplos-
ion III a pharmacy owned by one of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
indiana HOLDING
STATE CONVENTION
Republicans Are Selecting
Entire Ticket

Indianapolis, May "a Rl-Ballot-
Ing on candidates for governor and
ten other state offices. adoption Of
a platform and election of seven
delegates at large to the national
convention in Kansas City were the
high lights on today's program of
the republican state convention in
session here.
Yesterday the delegates saw Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, recently acquit-
ted OF attempting to bride his
predecessor Warren r. McCray, go
to the speakers platform. explaining
the bribery charge and then saw the
convention suddenly adjourned by
convention leaders without Governor
Jackson. or Senators Arthur X. Rob-
inson or James f.. Watson being al
lowed TO deliver their prepared
speeches.
ltepresentati, i'll Congress Fred S.
rurncl1 of At''ca, permanent chair
man. banged the Eavcl for adjourn
ment almost Immediately after he
had made his address and after
George NJ Barnard of Newcastle,
delivered the keynote speech.
Governor Jackson's defense in his
bribery trial never got before the
public as the Judge trying the case
granted the dcfrnSe's motion that
concealment of III" alleged crime
had not been shown after the state
had completed its ease and therefore
The statute Of limitations prccludcd
any convlctlon.s
However, Governor Jackson last
night released his speech to the
press. In II he denied ever having
entered into conspiracy to bride
former Governor Mctray to appoint
his choice as prosecutor OF Marion
Indlanaolis) county as charged in
the Indictment He also denied that
y, c. Stephenson. former Indiana
Itu klux Khan grand dragon now
serving A life term for tho murder
of girl. had ever cAerted any in
fluenCc in his administration.
jackson said bitter opposition TO
his administration followed his re-
fusal Of an offer Ivy Warren c,
Fairbanks. president of the India =
uapolis News, and Curtis Hodges,
general mama ger. to give Governor
Jackson the support of the News if
he would appoint Fairbanks or a
man of his choice as United States
senator TO succeed Samuel NJ, Raj
ston. who had lusi died.
Governor Jackson appointed Ar
thur Il. Robinson the present Junior
senator to the post
Another outst nding result of the
convention to date is the decision
Ivy the convention leaders to leave
Governor Jackson and both Senators
Watson and Robinson off the slate
of the seven delegates at large.
some opposition to Jackson had re-
suited because of his indictment. 1t
was to smooth the situation il was
said that the two Indiana senators
decided to remain on the slate.
Governor Jackson, however, gain
ed place on the states delegation
to the national convention " hen the
seventh district caucus including In
dlanapolis elected HIM as one of
the districts two delegates The
entire delegation is pledged TO Sena-
tor Watson. faNorlte son for the
presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

carry on their stabilizing influence
on political levels.
Willimantic-A tension wire car
rying $500 volts. hurls Arthur ].
Hurteau IS feet to his death. Work.
ing on a telephone line he came in
contact with the wire when de-
scending pole.
New Haven-Connecticut College
of Pharmacy issues 81 degrees as
commencement exercises.
New Canaan-Row over a wire
fence placed around the old parade
ground cemetery reopens litigation
on the ownership OF the property.
Frederick I. Fisher who claims
ownership. institutes civil action
brought against Selectman George r.
Smith. Two years ago Elmer Jones
was restrained by the court from
interfering with the property.
q woman and a man in CONVOY
machine are arrested when IS bar
rcls OF beer are found.
Waterbury - Federal prohibition
agents from three states, in an en-
deaNor to "clcan up the city. arrest
" men after securing evidence of
l'quor. The Waterbury Minister'S
ASSOCIATION is said to have been in
back of the raids.
Harttord-1n order that future
aircraft accidents in the state NAV
not be tempered with by the public.
wrecks will be guarded by state DO
lIccmen until the arri, al OF an ANA
ton inspector.
Hdrtford-Tire blowout on MA
chlne with four occupants may re-
suit IN death OF one. Two Of the
others are seriously injured. The
accident happened on a curve. the
auto striking a tree.
Bridgeport Thousands bare
heads Nher body OF Mgr. Patrick J.,
Mckinney is borne to st. Charles
church upon arrival from Europe,
over 500 priests attend service of the
office for the dead.
New Observation-Disclosures John s.
hedroNsky is denounced as hereto
in the letters OF three bishops ~ tho
Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
church OF North America, introduced
IN his custer suit against Rev.
stephen 7. Bnrdikon pastor Of {,
Meriden church.
Hartford - Airplares vii, take
their place In this city's next grand
list, They Will he taNed in the same
manner in which automobiles are.
There are ~ machines here subject
to taxation.
New Hsven-yals weekly adyo.
Gates home section controlled Inv
the univ ersity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
CARLSON 4 CARLSON SALES

Masnuson and johnson sold today
two family house on Columbia
street to Mary 4, Tyler.
Edwin A. Magnuson and John 3.
johnson have purchased two ia M
lily house on Stanley street from
Mary 4. Tyler.
Charles Gedraitis bought today
from Magnuson and Johnson two
family house located on Stanley
street.
All sales were made through the
real estate offices of Carlson and
Carlson.
The New Britain Real Estate and
Title company sold today throuE h
the Carlson and Carlson and W. l..
Hatch agencies, property at the cor
ner OF Monroe and Harding streets
to John 3, Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Wilkins and EielsOn
Arrive in Oslo. NOrWa,

oslo, Norway, May "a OPP
George II wilkins and Carl F.
Eiel=on, after flying over the top Of
the world from Pt Barrow, Alaska
TO Dead Mans Island. Spitzbcrgen.
arrlN I'd here today. They were
greeted enthusiastically by huge
crowd
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

the diocese" Is to pay the $4,000
salary of Bishop Stires. head of the
Long Island Episcopal diocese, for
another year. notwithstanding pro-
tests the bishop prevailed upon the
diocesan convention to accept the
the gift because of "pitful" salaries
paid to some of the clergy. There
are surmises that the friend" is the
bishop himself.
New York-Samuel is kullu no
longer. He's cook. A judge gave
him permission to change his name
for obvious reasons.
msterdam-Queen Wilhem,na is
to be out of the country when the
Olympic games open. The generally
accepted explanation is that they
will open on Sunday.
New York-When men fight wo-
men like to have mon with them.
\ section OF Ebbets Field reserved
for women at d championship bout
had none without etscorts.
Nicnna-Hil1a Mitz. Is, college
girl, has swum IS miles in the Dam
ubc in eleven hours. The tempera-
turc OF the water was IS.
New York-In devotion to Il noble
cause Gusta>c Hartman, As. city
court justice, and Miss May Weisser.
-. have become devoted to each
other, He is founder and president
Of the Israel Orphan Asylum, She
marry.
Lon1on-Dr Dorothy Cochrane
Logan, who under the name OF Mona
Mcclellan. faxed a channel swim.
has been reprovod by the profession
with a warning. she told the gen
cral medical council she was sorry
she had been such an idiot
New Yorll-Mr. e. c. Pyle. In
WV II q liNh' VI HIS ''ulloil'.l ;, W. /
curious to the question. No" he
said. Il am not broke. I'm $780,
coo behind. but there will be plenty
of money TO pay off the prize viii
ner.' He added that the race would
cost sc5o,o0o. Prize money will he
$4,000.
Gene>a--Thc number OF radio
listeners in Europe is estimated at
"s,ooo,oo
New York-Jamee J Walker. Of
the nifty wardrobe. has q new elab-
crate piece of headsear-a cream
color"d, sllk-llned ten gallon hat,
The donor was Mr. Tom Mix
Boston-Go> ernor Al>sn r. Full
ler announces he viii give ''prom-
nent people" whose charges have
preclpltated so-called state house
liquor investigation. a chance to re-
peat their allegations under oath.
Portland, Me. Continued bad
weather holds Army Bremen relief
planes in harhor here,
t.enoI. Mass-Former Congress.
man Charles G. shhurn Of Wor.
ceHter, stricken with paralysis dur
ing western Massa chusetts Episcopal
diocesan conference.
South Hadley Mount Hol-
yoke college students barred from
campus smoking by new faculty
rule.
GreenNlch While being ar
rslgned in court on charge of
stealing: handage on the wrist OF
William r. Alshei discloses an at
tempt to take his life In his cell the
second time within a week.
New Haven - Professor Gustav
Cassell. economist, declares that
gold standard Is becoming more of
necessity and the world IL de-
mandinE that American bankers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
TROOPS IN DRIVE

Canton. China. May "a 'Pt-Troops
OF the Nv antung province are maxi
ing a determined drive to wipe out
communism.
The troops on Monday killed $50
alleged reds on The Island of Hama n.
Russian women employed in the
caharets Of Canton are being order
cd to leave the city. They are &C
cused of having consplred with Va
rlo,ls communists who recently have
been rounded up.
American autom oblles won two
events in race meet held on an ice
track at Helsingfors. Finland. re-
Gently.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: FRIEND OF CHURCH
IS GOING TO PAY SALARY OF BISHOP

carry on their stabiiizing influence
on political levels.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Willimantic-A tension wire car
rying $500 volts. hurls Arthur ].
Hurteau is feet to his death. Work.
ing on telephone line he came in
contact with the wire when de-
scending a pole.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

New Haven-Connecticut College
of Pharmacy issues 81 degrees as
commencement exercises.