davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
NJ ANDREW VOTED
"OUT" BY TRUSTEES
Former School Superintend.
ent Officially "0usted" by
Chicago Board.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. H., March 22.-Mayor
Thompson has redeemed one Of his
campaign pledges after an ll-month
tussle with the British lion and King
George Of England.
William McAndrew, whose term of
Office expired in January. was "ousted'
officially as superintendent of schools
by an S-to-2 vote of school board
members yesterday. One minority
member was absent.
The charges against the former SUI
perintendent mostly concerned them
selves with INSTRUMENTATION and i'm
proper conduct in office. and in much
of the testimony McAndrew was pill
loried as an exponent and propa-
eandist of Britishism. Several history
texts in use in the public schools
were declared to be un-American, and
Evening star., 1928-03-22
McAndrew was held responsible Il

McAndrew was held responsible for
their use.
Libel Suits Filed.
Though the trial is over its rever-
berations are not If the filing of two
civil actions is proper indication.
In one suit McAndrew has asked
$3.50 900 from Mayor Thompson. charg-
ing slander. Another suit. directed
against the mayor and the Board of
Education, has been entered by Prof.
David S. Muzzey of Columbia Uni
versity. whose text book was de-
nounced during the trial as ''un-Amer-
ican and pro-British."
From the outset the defendant dis
played slight interest In the school
board hearings. Several months ago
he walked from the room while the
proceedings we're in progress, calling
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Virginia Still Raided.
ial nlanatch 70 ThA Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star
FAIRFAX, Va, March 22.-Deputy
Sheriffc Cockrill, Darr, Magarity and
Mitchell Tuesday afternoon raided a
still at Mason's Neck, near Gunston
Hall, on the Potomac. A large steam
boiler was brought to Fairfax with 100
gallons OF liquor. 40 or so cases Of
empty bottles a horse and wagon and
two large automobiles.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
BRITISH MAY PROHIBIT
W0MAN'S AFRICAN FLIGHT
Lady Mary Bailey Reported Baked
in Plan to Make Solo Hop
Over Jungle.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 22.-The Daily Mail
today printed dispatch from Cairo
saying that Lady Mary Bailey has been
baked in her attempt to make solo
fight from England TO Capetown.
South Africa. as a Summer holiday.
Unless she is accompanied she will
not be allowed to so beyond Khartum.
officials of the British residency in
Egypt told her. Authorities in the
Sudan are understood to have dis
approved the fight because. they con-
sidered that the dangers which would
follow forced landing made 1t hazard
Q ; for a woman TO make the fight
alone.
Lady Bailey said she was unable to
take a passenger because the extra
seat IN her plane is occupied by gaso-
line cans,
Evening star., 1928-03-22

the trial "a farce. leading to a pre-
conceived conclusion" Although his
attorney was present at subsequent
hearings. McAndrew never returned.
He spent much of his time lecturing
throughout the country.
McAndrew Absent.
Neither MoAndrew nor his attorneys
attended yesterdays board meeting.
Roy Shannon of McAndrew's counsel
announced that a petition for review
will be filed In Circuit or Superior
Court as soon as the 5000 pages OF
evidence are examined.
Each school trustee prefaced his vote
with comment. Those voting In favor
of the custer declared they had care
fully studied the evidence and believed
that the case had been proved.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Ice Cream Patent Held Invalid

New York, March % ga patent
under which manufacturers of the
frozen confection known as Eskimo
Pie" have made a fortune estimated in
millions of dollars, was held invalid yes
terday by Federal Judge Marcus b
Campbell in BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
SINCLAIR RACING
BAN ST|RS POLITICS
Maryland Republican Hits
Ritchie Administration and
Draws Reply.

Eya the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, March 22.--Disbar-
Snent Of Harry F. Sinclairs horses from
Maryland race tracks because of the oil
naEnateS connection with Teapot
Dome assumed political significance to-
cay. with State party leaders support
ing and condemning, in turn, the ac-
ton of the racing commission.
Galen L. TAFT, collector Of internal
revenue, and recognized Republican
leader Of Maryland. in q letter TO Gov.
Estchie. Democrat, took issue with the
state administration action in refuS-
3n9 to permit entries from RancocaS
Stables. owned by Sinclair. 10 start on
Maryland tracks. Tsit claimed that
the Democrats were attempting TO over
shadow recent State scandals, which
disclosed q $4,000 shortage in State
roads funds.
Governor UpholdS Action.
N reply. Gov. Ritchie came to the
support OF the racing commissions in
definite suspension of the Sinclair
stables. with the assertion that he be-
lieved /; WAS the commissions duty TO
keep racing on q clean and high
plane"
TAFT wrote that although this sud-
den venture Of the racing commission
into national affairs is most interest
ing" perhaps thoughtful citizens Won
der II the unusual naneuver in pointing
an accusing finger outside the State is
meant 10 divert attention from the
present trials. confessions and &C
Quittsls" with respect 70 the recent dis
Closures Of q $4,000 shortage in the
accounts OF the State roads commission.
Promises TO Take Action.
Declaring that he had no knowledge
OF the racing commissions move until
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

Joe Champa. halfback, will be
called upon to play in Jack MaleV-
iCh's fullback place when Catholic
University engages Mt. st. Mary's
on Saturday afternoon at Emmits-
burg, Md. MaleVich ia lost TO Coacn
Jack McAuliffe's team for at least
three weeks, having a Clipped bone
in his ankle.
Jerry Healy will take Champa s
halfback place. McAuliffe scrim-
mayed his first-stringers against the
powerful freshmen yesterday. The
Cardinals will make the trip to
lEmmitsburg by bus.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
'1UNM
'NNIH

Recreation League-Pops vs.
Rex; ID. c. Paper Co. VS.. De
Molay; Benning VS.. District Line
Garage, Patent Attorneys VS..
Freer A. c., Independent Publish
ing Co. VS.. Bearcats.
District League-Stanford Paper
Company VS.. Petworth.
Athletic Club League-Burk-
halter's Express VS.. Rialto.
Commercial League --- Peoples
Drug VS.. Times Herald, c.. and P.
Telephone VS.. Woodward and Lo-
throp, Dulin and Martin VS.. Will
kins Coffee; Evening Star VS..
Carry Ice Cream, u. S. Daily VS..
Gait.
Masonic League-Columbia VS.,
Acacia, st. John VS.. Joppa. Mt.
Hermon VS.. Osiris, Lafayette VS..
Pentalpha, Harmony VS.. STAINS
bury, Federal VS.. Takoma, Hope
VS.. Silver Spring, NJ. NJ. Parker
VS.. Lebanon, National VS.. Naval
intercollegiate League -- Dart
mouth VS.. Virginia. Maryland VS..
Brown, Navy VS.. Lehigh, Prince
ton VS.. V. p. /.
National Capital League--Peo-
pies Insurance vs.. Service CAT
eteria.
War Department Mems League
Hobbies VS.. Howitzers. Adjutants
VS.. Reproduction. Fort Hum
phreys VS.. Auditors, Air Corps VS..
Statistics, Transportation VS.. Med
icos. F'rankies VS.. Construction,
Barbettes VS.. Quartermasters,
Engineers VS.. District Engineers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

t,onsldine. winners: Eddie jacobs ana
Alphonso Smith, runners-up'
SHERIDAN cur TOURNAMENT
SINGLES-Mator Robert c. Van Fliet.
winner: Lieut.. Dave Hedekin, runner up;
DOUBLEs-coi. Waite Viii {; tohmSpn n;nn an. ana
Major J.. S. Hobbs and Capt Z. w
Christenberry. runners-up
SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAM
PIONSHIPS
sINGLES-Deane Judd. winner; Jack
Dudley, runner-up.
DOUBLES-TackD Dudley and Don Dud
ley. winners: Carl Cragoe and Thomas
runners-up.
EDGEMOOR CLOSED TOURNAMENT
SINGLES-Clarence Charest. winner
Cart J. RI. Hills. runner-up,
DOUBLES--Capt. j. s. Hills and Har-
rison Hathaway, winners; John Purln'
ton and Paul Harding. runners-up.
DISTRICT JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Frank Shore. winner; Randy Robin.
son. runner-up.
DISTRICT BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP
Jack Lyman. winner; Wilbur Nc
Carthy. runnerrup.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC JUNIOR CHAM
PIONSHIP
william Jacobs, winner; Frank Shore,
DISTRICT WOMEN's CHAMPION
SHIPS
SINGLES -- Frances Krucoff winner;
Dorothy Kingsbury, runner-up,
DISTRICT FILIPINO CHAMPION
SHIPS
SINGLES-Leopoldo Coronel, winner
Pedro Guevara, runner-np.
DOURLES-Leopoldo Coronel and F.
M silva winners; Pedro Guevara and
Manuel Del Rosario, runners-up.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Treasury, winner; War, rnnner-up.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Bureau of standards. winner Ca pitol.
runner-up.
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE
Henry, winner: Rock Creek, rum
ner-ups
WOMEN's LEAGUE
Ceorre washingtonians. winner.
BANKERS LEAGUE
District National Bank. winner; Msr-
chants Bank q Trust Co runner up.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Central. winner WesternI r"nner-up.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

HODSFt Consume, one or the laf3e
field of brilliant youngsters, has
been ranked No. 2. Last year he
ran second to Clarence NJ. Charest
who is this year ranked No. 4.
The official singles ranking fol
lows:
Thomas J. Mangan, jr.
Robert Considine,
: 3-Dennison Mitchell.
4-Clarence M. Charest.
5-W. Garter Baum.
6-Dean Judd.
Maurice O'Neill.
S-Joseph Rutlay.
Capt. j. II. Hills.
10--Gwynn King.
11-Leopolo Coronel.
12-Lawrence Phillips.
13--,Jack Haas.
14--.Iack Dudley.
15-Frank Shore.
The ranking of the doubles are as
follows:
Thomas J. Msngan. jr. and Rob-
ert Considine.
Maurice ONeilI and Howell Fowler
3--Clarence M. Charest and John
Purinton.
5-Dennison Mitchell and VILLA m
Buchanan.
6-Major i. 8. Hobbs and Capt. j.
Fl. His.
Jack Dudley and Don Dudley.
S-Lawrence Phillips and Robert Con
sidine.
S-Joseph Rutley and Owen Howen-
stein.
lO-Robert BurweII and Fred Dodge.
Here is the detailed story of Dis
trict tennis for 1928:
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS
SINGLES-Major Robert o. Van Vliet
winner; Thomas j. Mangan, jr,, runner
up.
DOUBLES-M Maurice ONei1l and How
ieIl! Fowler, winners: /Jack Dudley anc
Don Dudley, runners~up.
. WASHINGTON PUBLIC PARKS
CHAMPIONSHIP
/ SINGLES-Rohert Considina winner
Dennls0n Mitchell. runner-np.
! DOUBLES .~- DenniEon Mitchell ami
William Buchanan, winners: Rob Con
sidine and Noble wilson. runners-np,
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thomas J. Mangan. jr.. and Robert
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

games in the major leagues and the
latter's weekly pools.
One local publication has recog-
nized the trend by printing list
of mythical odds on all of the big
games played each week. Wall
Street commission houses also
quote figures of their own but 1t
isn't likely that the boys give a
thought. to either list. They know
that Wall Street prices are given
to following the commissions placed
by college men, usually influenced
by sentimental preferences. Those
who gamble usually are influenced
by sentimental preferences. too. So
are Junk dealers
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

The time was when football was
speculation given only to college
men with a weakness for the
friendly bet," which is one of those
things you pay off so gladly that
sometimes the bitterness doesn't even
last a whole week. That time ap-
parently is not now.
College men still are betting the
friendly dollar, and, in the aggre-
gate, it runs into critical money,
but, from all accounts, the heavy
play today is being made in New
York by those who once saw col
lege very distinctly from a train
window. They also are conscious of
the fact that football is gIobular.
Cosby items such as this no doubt
will be picked up from time to time
as they go along.
In fact. they are betting too
much money every Saturday.
not to have at least vague idea
OF the outlook, since even the
sap gamblers who bets anything
blindly never drew the breath of
life.
So you will find them studying
form as intentIy as they do with
the running horse. You also will
find them trying to call the upsets
just as they try to get down on a
horse that. will pay price. as the
saying In. They have made college
football a medium OF betting second
only to horse racing, the daily ball
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Lynch, Former Cardinal
Star, Remains in Game

Ed Lynch. former Catholic Uni
versity stellar basketer and foot.
baller. can't give up the lure of the
gridiron sport. He is playing an
end position on the Ohio National
Guard eleven in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Lynch, according to reports. is
as big as house and tips the
beam al 230 pounds. He WAS one
nj the greatest defensive players
football ever produced.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

|EIGHT.' :


former amateur heavyweight cham.
pion, won decision over Cyclone Jack
Humbeck, Belgian heavyweight (6l.
Bob Olin, Brooklyn light heavy
weight, scored technical knockout
over Willis Lancaster, Miami, Fla,
negro O.
MaIlenski, Glen Head, n. Y. scored
technical knockout over frankie
Bush, of Oshkosh, Wis. (2).
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

game, but those pigskins must heava
in sight, and the Georgetowners
have been told what to do.
The Blue and Gray itself
hasn't a ragged passing assault.
In fact, the GeOrgetOwners SIM
ply bewildered West Virginia
Wesleyan with furry of tOsses
= on last Saturday, and the same
offensive may be carried on
against the blue Devils"
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Greenleaf to Oppose
ID. C.. CueistS Today

Ralph Greenleaf. champion pocket
billiard player. will exhibit his cue
mastery today at the Arcadia. He
will take on Ed Tindell this after
noon at 2,S0 o'clock and Joe McCann
tonight at $40 o'clock. Both will be
handicap Matches
Mccain outscored Tindell, SO0-l2s,
In a match last night at the Arcadia
parlors. McCann clicked off IS or
the worries at one trip to the table.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
BUSY BATTLER

Only % years old. Eddie Anderson,
Cody, WXo.. cowboy has engaged
In 1870 ring battles. During 1926
he averaged one fight a week,
totalline So for the year:
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
HEAVY MONEY WAGERED
ON YALE,ARNY CAME
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Foobal consoles itself with the
thought is typicay college sport, first and last
but maybe wouldn't be of the point if could lock
the Broadway district today and ALL the college
the University of IOU laying honest dollar
against another Both of them lying rancaly the week
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

fullback. There is a slim chance
that Babe CIapper may be in condi-
ton to SpIay.
The CoIoniaIs, in the five years
that Maud Crum has been coach
at the downtown school, have never
lost a game in the Central High
Stadium and are banking on this
"hunch" for their first triumph of
the 1928 campaign.
Today, Nate WeinstOck, assis-
fant line coach, plans to take
the linemen i'm tow and give
them long drill. WeinSt0ck
was seasoned forward for
Western Maryland last year>and
was grabbed by Crum.
Coach G. Baiilie Springston will
send his American University grid
ders through their final strenuous
workout this afternoon in prepara.
ton for Saturdays contest with
Shenandoah College at st. Alban,s
Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown is expecting heavy
passing attack from Duke in the
game Saturday afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock at the Clark Griffith Sta.
dunn. 1t is unlikely that John
Jankoski, Dukes brilliant smashing
fulIback. awiii hurl his poundage
| against the Hiiltoppers. That should
be cheering news to the Blue and
Gray coaches, as Jankoski Is a first.
| rate gridder..
| The 1Billtoppers have been daily
rehearsed in defense against passes,
And the pia yers should know their
F! parts backward by this time, Duke
is said to possess . deceptive air
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

Each succeeding Saturday sees a
different Colonial lineup. and Head
Coast Maud Crum is once more
forced to juggle his team Injuries.
coupled with a small supply of de-
sirable timber. has been the chief
detriment.
Dan Eberly. who has subbed at
tackle and guard. will be assigned
10 an end spot. a position new to
him. Jimmy Carey. regular end.
will be placed in a guard berth,
while Bob Gates will take Bill
Blsin's tackle job. Carey and Gates
Eere used in the backfield against
u. Francis last Saturday. but
Eoach Crum admits. he weakened his
%ne by this change while his sec
Hndary defense was not strength
%ned.
Rocco Clements will be over
the ball while Rollins will handle
the other guard. thanked by
Charlie Van Meter at tackle and
Reds" Allshouse at end.s
Capt. ChaIkey Lopeman, provid-
ing his ankle allows,~will below the
signals. Sam Berkowitz and Bud
Barrow will be allotted the half
hack positions with Bud Barrow at
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Tom Mangan Tops Em All
In District Tennis

Thomas-J Mangan, jr is today ranked the premier
tennis player District of Columbia following action
by the rankings committee of the District association
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

Small or large apartments ~
aacti0ns Nf Washington priced tg
meet your requirements can he lOcate"
In the Classified RentNl c0lunanNi
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
DAN EBER[ 7 Will START
At END FOR COLON|ALS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Another revamped George Washington eleven will take
the field Saturday afternoon 80 o'clock in the Central
High Stadium engage the unbeaen City College of New
York f0otballers. 4.4-.&A#&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

Judge Morris D. SAKE in two civil
cases yesterday.
Benjamin Beiman vas awarded
Judgment IN foreclosure suit
brought against Maggie GraboHski
and others for s3l4s With SIS al
lowanCe for counsel fees. Attorney
Harry H Mllkoultz was the plain
tlff's attorney.
Judge SAKE awarded Katherine
Srzya. plaintiff. judgment IN a fore
closure for s1.S304l and a fee of
SIS for counsel against Maggie Gra-
hoHskl, Attorney Cyril Gaffney was
appointed committee to sell the
property and William G. Dunn. Mat
thew Papclak and Leonard Appel
we're appointed appraisers.
The date of sale has been set At
June so,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05
FLASHES OF LIFE: MORE GOOD MUSIC
NEEDED, IS JOHN ERSKINE'S OPINION

seated IN his automobile on q coun-
try road short time after bidding
his wife and children an affectionate
goodbye.
Wllllmantlc - Dr.. Owen ONell,
noted surgeon of this state, died at
his home here after a brief Illness
from complication of diseases.
Norwich - state Senator Lee Roy
Robbins. republican. IS elected
mayor over Milo f. Waters. demo-
crat Who sought reelection after
three terms The election OF two re-
publican aldermen and four coun-
cllmen with Mr.. Robbins gives the
party complete control of the city
government.
Hartford Mrs, Wlnltred 4.
Hart of Bridgeport and Miss Sarah
E. HYDE of Middleto1n are reap
pointed by Gov. Trumbull to the
state board of examination and reg
istratlon of nurses.
Waterbury - Mrs. Jennie Green,
so. Of West Haven. died OF injuries
received Sunday when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Robert f. Dunn of this city a stu
dent at New York university.
Norwalk - A fleet of small boats
search the waters of the harbor for
traces Of an airplane reported by
several persons to have plunged into
the water in the early morning. The
craft was said to have carried the
lights of a mail plane.
New Haven - Mrs, Rossiter Syn
der, wealthy society woman Of Gull
ford. is held up and robbed of jew
els valued at s72O while seated
alone in a parked automobile wait
ing for her husband at the Gradu-
ates club. The highwayman while
threatening Mrs, Snyder with a pis-
toll strips the rings from her fingers
and takes 81 in currency from her
hand bag.
Boston - legislative liquor lnves-
tlgatinE committee is completed and
will hold first public meeting tomor-
row.
Boston 49, Federal steamboat in
spectors hold Captains Axel c. An
derson, former master of Clyde liner
Ozark, and jeremiah L. Shea. OF
fishing schooner Surge, equally re-
sponsible for collision which cost
three lives OF Surge crew; suspend
both one year.
Cambridge. Mass. Jury conf
pleted to try Frederick II. knowl-
ton Jr. for murder of Marguerite
I. Stewart, Beverly school teacher
Boston - George l.. Ware, con-
vlcted bucket shop operator. sen
fenced to is months in Jail.
Lewiston, Me. - George Pottle. s."
year old former mayor and native OF
Salem, Mass, dies.
Brooklyn. Me. Broken high
! tension wire in contact with fence
kills Haskell Powers, 40. and Har-
old Staples, IS, caretakers of an es-
tate.
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS
Judgments we're handed down by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

New York - What this country
needs. N the opinion of John Err
sklne, author. musician and teacher,
Is more good music teachers IN the
high schools and fewer cheer leaders
to lead the singing OF silly songs
Philadelphia - Leslie TAYLOR, 20
year-old EnglMhnan. Will have time
IN the hoosesow TO consider whether
his opinion as TO American justice Is
correct He wrote in a diary that
punishment IN the United States Is
hight. Sentencing HIM for the theft
of an automobile, Judge Gordon
SAID: Il am gong to send You to
1a,l to show You American Justice is
stern. and after serving time there
you VIII he deportsd
Ntw York - There's such thing
as beng altogether too sarcastic
about unsatisfactory new shoes. A
furniture merchant put his in his
show window NTH placards telling
what he thought about them The
SllCr tlEh itL OK q lIl''i q Il ~ Jltt-''-c44F
Chicago - Aapnv when punched.
harry when htchsd, John Walter
Mccain. wealthy san Francisco
youth. was married IN Judge Bor
ellis police court TO Miss Marion NJ
Ralerlo. The nudge once vas so
nice about speeding that Mccain
wished to appear before HIM again.
New York - Anna Held. il, has
! new role-brlde 3oseph D. Mar
Jensen. bond broker, and Lame Car
rera. daughter Of the late Anna
Held, obtained a license to marry.
KEEL - The Imperial Yacht club.
which had It's heyday when Wilhelm
Hohenzollarn was kaiser, refuses TO
chance its name Therefore the gov
eminent has ordered all army and
navy members to resign.
New York Father knlcher-
booker Is to pay Clarence Chamber
lin 81 900 4 month to show him no"
TO build an airport.
Utrecht, Holland - A splnster
here has eight pet cats which have
three meals a day with her. She
kisses them all good night. A maid.
ordered 10 do the same. threw up
her lob, and the mistress had her IN
court for quitting without notice
The maid won.
Hssselt. Belgium The district
agricultural chamber hereafter Will
let June bugs bite rather than revive
an extinction scheme that worked
too we'll. Children were offered three
cents for each dozen bugs. In TWO
days the delivery was $4,000. Then
the reward was withdrawn.
Hartford-State's Attorney Hugh
" Alcorn of Hartford county is re-
amounted for two years at the an
nual meeting OF the supreme and
superior court Judges.
New Haven - Gaspar Costello,
truck driver, is held Crlmlnally re-
sponsible in the death of Maddallna
C,arbutti. II. who was struck by MS
machine May II. according 10 the
finding of Deputy Coroner Lewis l..
Field.
Putnam - Jacob Albert, S5, we'll
known business man and former
.L.... or.,,,r lille himself while
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

Wind is air in motion and the mo-
ton is caused by variations of heat
and cold which produce currents up
to gale force.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

Putnam - Jacob Albert, o3, we'll
known business man ana FORMER
theater owner. kills himself while
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

Soft, spongy, snowy
white towels, heavy
double loop-size 20x36.
Choice of neat coloreG
borders or all white tow
els. An unusual value
for shore cottage and
country homes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

seated in his automobile on coun-
try road a short time after bidding
his wife and children an affectionate
goodbye.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

N.w York - There's such thing
Al beng altogether too sarcastic
about unsatisfactory new shoes A
furniture merchant put his in his
show window With plaCards telling
what he thought about them The
shoe dealer obtained an injunction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-05

Chicago - Happy when punched.
happy when htchsd, John Walter
Mccain. wealthy San Francisco
youth. was married in Judge Bor-
ellis police court TO Miss Marion NJ
Ralerlo The nudge once vas so
nice about speeding that Mccain
WISHED to appear before him again.