davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Leather Goods

1861 LEATHER HANDBAGS. in
pouch and underarm styles. Red
green. tan brown and grey.
Regularly $i89 Fri GI 90
day only ...,..........
Is, SILK AND LEATHER
RAGS. pouch and underarm styles.
Fitted with inside purse and mir
ror 81 80 value. Friday GI
reduced to.....,. t........
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

SHORT lot OF ATTRACTIVE
LACE HOUSES. In various smart
styles. So % value Fri 90,
dav reduced To. ,..,.,,.,
SHORT lot ORGANDY CAFE
COLLARS, lace trimmed A dainty
touch 10 any frock Friday 90
only .,,,...,,s,t.. s,s,..,
street FtaaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
II
WOmcn's anZ
Children's
Shoes

f2t FAIRS MEMS
CREPE SOLE TENNIS on
FORDS. trimmed with blue
green or red leather. $I.27
Were $500. Friday w
t23l YOUTHS WHITE
KEDs. with crepe nj 90
soles. Were S275 w
a PAIRS) INFANTS
BROWN ELK OXFORDS. size
81. Were $225 Fri TOc
day only ,,...,r.....,,.
III PAIRSl q ROWING
GIRLS WHITE KEDS. smart
one strap styles. $500
Were $500. FRIDAY
10 PAIRSl B0yS' BROWN
AND TAN FIX OXFORDS.
SIZES 2ia, 4. Al and =. Regn~
lar $3.50 value. FRI &I az
dsv only ...,...,.t.
% PAIRS CHUDREN'S
TAN ELK OxFORDS, Sizes
81, and q Were s2OS zoe
FRIDAY onlv .,............ -
a pAIRSl W0MEN'S RIM
ING ROOTS, Sizes 4, 49, ana
s We're sie.oo' 1912
Frtd9v oniu ..,,4.
ia pAIoSl WnMEN'S GRAY
uorCASINs. Were %l IL
saRn Friday nnl" w
tas PAvRSt WOMEN'S ONE
STRAP SLIPPERS. with neat
red Kid trim. Were U9 on
7R0 FridaV ontp H'''
fai PAJUSl WONEN'S Elk
AND BLACK AND WHITE OK
FORDS. with crepe Gel -l
s0Ifs Were 50 50 W
SsraaA Ttaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Toiietries

SHORT LOTS OF TOILET
PIECES, including combs. rouges
and lipsticks. Special, Fri o.
day ....,.....,.....
81 INCENSE BURNERS, attrac-
lively styled Regardless of for
mer price, reduced Friday o.
W
fiSl PIECES IN THIS SHORT
LOT GROUP. including nail pol
ish, face powder. and COM go
pacts. Reduced to....... Wv
STREET ElnnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
.SiIuerUore

tgl SILVER -pLATkD EtsEt-
TRIO LAMPS, regularly 81, 20.
Friday only .......,,..,.
% JAM JARS With spoons.
Plated top Regularly 29c, lCa
Friday only .....,.,......
a PAIRl STERLING SILVER
CANDLESTiCkS, regu- GD IN
larlv SIS. FRIDAY only
~ SILVER PLATED FLOWER
VASES. regularly $500, % X
Friday only .....,...,
~ SILVER PLATED CHEESE
AND CRAC KER DtSH, -.
Regularly 81 IS. Friday.
~ HEAVY. SILVER PLATED
BREAD TRAYS, regu- Cd
larlv "a FRIDAY onlv,
Is, ROME HANnIEn CARVING
SETS. pieces, Regu- Gl -
lar nrice e. 80. Fri@sv ~
~ SUvrp- PLATED C0CE.
TAII SHAKER. hernmc"ed de-
efso Regularly Si2a5, co ~
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Outdoor Furniture

BABY Sl.39 SWINGS, o.
reduced for clearance to-,
Sl.65 READY MADE 40
WINDOW AWNINGS.
$3.50 RUS TIC HICKO
FERN STANDS. Fri GC 40
day at ............ w.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Corsets Underpriced

ts1 CORSETS, of bIuCade. Low
bust, back-lacmg models. Flesh
color. Were $500 and 81. 2Oc
iI0l CORSETS, stripe 'batiSte
and brocade. Light weight with
proper amount OF bonng. 0Qc
$3.50 to $3.50 values. .....
tiM CORSETLETTES, light
weight garments OF brocadeS and
swami. Broken sizes, $3.50 Q0c
and SIS values. Friday.
14l CORSETS, of broc d c.
Styled for the medium and heavy
figure. Broken sizes. Cd 80
SIS value Friday only.
(isD CORSETLETS. De BevoiSe
ana X. c. models Short and long
models of brocad de. ~ r.
Broken sizes. SIS value.
tsal BIT ASSlEKES, OF brocade
and swami. Long line models
with extra support over abdomen.
We're So and $3.50. 81 %
Friday only. .....,....
tlS) CORS ETLETTES DE
BeyoiSe and X. c, models with
striped batiste and brocade, Broken
sizes. $3.50 value. Cd 20
Friday only. ..,..,.,.
"a BRASSiERES. long line
models of splendid quality 0Oc
satin. Were ST so and 81.
tlS) BRASSIERES. dainty ones
to wear with Summer garments.
Fashioned OF MORE ribbon 90
or flne net. Were So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
LuggnRe

~ WON A NJ l2-INGH
BLACK Wilde BAG,
with shell f1ttings g.h 40
So 90 value -...-t
~ 22-IN BLACK ENAM
III SUIT CASE, ca 40
So 90 value ...,...
~ 20.INCH BLACK cow
HIDE FITTED CASE. Wa
$50 n p n uc e Il
for Friday clear G.fn T
ance IN .....-.. '"
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Girls Wear

f5l GIRLS ENSEME'" SUITS.
sizes q, IL and IA. Smart style
dress with separate G. O0
jacket. Were s7.9s P'
tD GIRLS ENSEMBLE SUIT,
rose and white combination. OF
wool crepe. Size 10. Was G1n
SIS. Friday ......,......
~ WHITE ENSEMBLE SUIT.
size IA. Was SIS. $1,000
Friday only .......
~ HAT. to match above suit.
Formerly S4.9s. Friday 60 IN
only ...........,t,..
a. GIRLS PINK SLEEVELESS
DRESS, size IA. Was G. QX
sl2.9S. Reduced to 49,.
ID WHITE RAJAH DRESS.
size IA. Reduced from ~ OK
SO. Friday only,
"a GIRLS TWEED COATS,
sizes Z and Id yeas. 81 ux
Originally 500 Friday
$50 KNOCKERS AND MID
DIES, Tom Boy GreenleS, Broken
assort ment Originally 3Cc
$I.93. Tomorrow ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Summer Coats
Now u Price
Regularly $685. to
$3.50
$4.05 to S8.25

Weeks Of hot summer days
yct-that one might wear.
summer coat. not to mention
next ycar-When coats like
these will be as smart as they
were this year. OF soft fan
mel in white and pastel
shades. Also some plain
white models in fancy wcaves
all handsomely tailored.
Junior, misses and women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Mems $3.50
Summer Robes
$3.50

Now i your chance 70 buy
a light weight robe AZ less
than HALE PRO +, Blue
and black ground attract,vely
covered with dots and other
distinctive patterns, Only Is
left
a. TERRY ROBES, attrac-
tive designs, good
colorS, Were sT,9a, 60 IN
FRIDAY only ....,...
t6l Splinter UNION SUITS,
short and q, length sleeves
Sire 80, Were $3.50 d.
Friday only ...,.,.... wv,
1871 LEWIS Pull OVER
SIItRTS. StxeS "a, 40 IT,
and a., Were Use, Friday "
tin AMINO fuIL OVER
SHIRTS. Sizes "a, ~ so.
and a6 Were 81. FRIDAY. -"
81 All wool BArHiNG
SUIT. size 80. Was Gl 40
81 los Friday only @A'po
tal MINIS LEATHER BELTS.
SiaeS 80 and ~, Were ~
81 FRIDAY only ,. wv
tsl MEMS RELrS. Sizes 81
10 40. Were 81 so a.
Friday only .....4...
~ MEMS NOVELTY AO-
UNSTABLE RELTS, size o.
81. Were 81 FRIDAY. ~et
street f,cer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Art NeedleWork Marked at Savings

1897 STAMPED APRONS.
IN white cr0ss-bar dimity.
Ready made. Were Csc. 10.
Friday only ....,,,,.
49, STAMPED BRIDGE
SETS, white linene cloth and
four napkins TO match. Reg
uiar soc value. Fri s10c
day only ......,.....
III STAMPED LUNCH
E0N SETS. ON unbicached
muslin 54-inch cloth and
four napkins To match.
Regular Sl25 value. 90
Friday only .....,s..
1891 STAMPED FELT
STRIPS for hat making. or
child. green, navy and yellow.
Regular 79c values. p0o
Friday only ....,.-,...
III STAMPED C0oLtF
COATS. on black sateen. All
with large conventional pat
terms Were 1895 &I 20
Friday only .,... "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Notions

tI0gI zoe ALI TIIt.
MARCEL CURLING IRONS
Reduced for Friday to 10.
only ..........,,...,
100 BABIES Zoe RUIZ
BER PANTS. In medium go
size FRIDAY only ,,,.s.
n3l 81 SHOE BAGS, suit
able for holding four %
pairs 0f shoes Friday
f20hl Zoe SILK MILDLY
i.AtES, IN AS > cnr
sorted cninrs
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

lovely m0deTs-thaF VII
take the hclatcd vacationISt
10 tho Smartcst resorts.
They arc OF gcorgette, satin
and moirc-cXquisitclv fash
ioucd showing novel cuff
treatments. collar lines and
intricate stitching. Some I'M
lined. others lined. White.
pastel shades, and many dark
colors. Sizes for misses and
women.
Second Floor
, 1928-10-13

Del 0ITlcldl returns. Il6IS was SER
ing here 10 prepare for the United States
Government crop report, due after the
close Of the days trading. Meanwhile
export dam4nd for wheat from North
America was only lalr, but some d0mes
tic num0el " nard winter wheat ana
some amber wheat was said 10 have beeu
disposed Of t. EJrope.
NeH York. Oct lIth. William Mul-
doom. NV YORK S5afn Boxing Con Ms
%sion-r,~ 9s denounced thu personnel Of
the Bad Of Irustops which will lake
possessiyn Of the Mu'd30n iuuney trOph
ey, embIemayic Of the worlds heavy
weigh cham oi0nship. The trophy was
d1441ei ~ 1en- juDney aftat MS recaGC
retirement from the heavy weight throne.
Serving 90 tna 0)ard viii % Tex Rick
ard Bernard L. Gun0el iona Mch0Wman
Herbert B8yarJ SWop and Jeremiah Ma
honey justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the State OF New York.
New York. Oct lin. "A 200, 900. OOO
dollar motion picture, combination
through which Warner Brothers pictures
inc. obtain contr0I OF the Vltaphone Cor
poratIon, th4 Stanley Company OF Amer.
ca and the first national pictures inc, was
announced in a joint statement issued by
II. NJ. Warner. President Of Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone and Irving D.
R9sheim. President of the Stanley Com
Dany and first national.
Providence, RI. Oct 11th State Sena-
tor A. A ArchamOaulC mas been nomlna-
ted for the GoverooTshlp Dy the Demo,
crafIc State Convention on the 9th ballot.
Earlier IN the day United States Senator
Peter GoeIet Gerry, OF Rhode Island, was
renominated By the Convention by a IN
anImOus vote, Senator Gerry will op.
pose Judge Felix Herbert, VINO was nomI-
mated by the Republican State JOnVen.
ton last week.
New York, Oct Ilth. Between twelve
and ffteea thousand employees Of the
American Express Company, members OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway and Express
clerk vent on strike shortly before mid
night. Mystery surrounded the reason
for the strike. winch workers said was
called by the Grand President of the
Brotherhood after a Vice President OF
the Company had refused to adhere 10
agreements entered into after a strike IN
1911. or to recognize the union. The
strike effects greater New York and Vlcl
nifty.
New YORK. Oct 18th. Charles A Lev
inc announced last night that the Trans
tAtIantic mOuoplane Columbia will take
off from Roosevelt Field for Rome today
If weather conditions permit. Levine
said he would not be u passenger IN the
plane. Roger @ Williams, veteran pilot
will be at the controls, he said and Peter
, 1928-10-13

start for the United States that day. be-
cause OF untavorable weather conditions.
The definite decision not to take off found
the ship all ready for the start. The mails
for America had been closed with a cargo
of $500 letters, cards and parcels aboard.
The baggage Of the passengers, limited
t. 55 pounds eacn hau also been but
aboard.
London, Oct 18th - The Prime Minister
OF Canada, Mfr Mackenzie hlag, 10 q
speech al tUe CaDadIau DiuO dinner last
night, referred t. the repr, eut4tIo
within ana without the Empire vi the
Crows and Of the Governments Df several
natlOnai households when compromise
the British family. A Governor General
was now regarded by all IN Great BrltaIa
and in Canada, as a personal reDres'
entative of The King. He was 10 lon
ger 10 any way the representative
ia Canada Of the Government OF Great
Britain and 90 distinction had been made
apparent by the appointment 10 Canada,
within the last few months, OF Sir VIII
liam Clark as the representative OF his
Majesty'S Government IN Great Britain,
From their point Of view, thlS dIStnctl0n
between The Crown and the Government
as separate and distinct entities, could
not work for other thal good, II what
they had most AT heayt was the malnten
ance of British institutions Oh tuelr best
and, above all, their peImanency. Under
separate representation vi the Crown aud
the Government should differences OF any
kind between tue Governments arise,
there would be no possibility OF the Crown
being involved. AS 10 the representation
in England Of the Government OF Canada,
it was generally recognized that the 20
sitOn OF High Commissioner possessed
d diplomatic as we'll DIS d BUSINESS charac
ter. that The High Commissioner reple-
seuted the Government Of Canada III us
many relations with the Government, ana
acted IN d reference thereto upon the
instructions of the Government OF Canada
the confidence Ut which he possessed 10
the fullest extent the opening Oj tue
lanadian Legation at Washington was
little more than an act OF formal approval
of the course which had become The &C
cepted. practice namely OF Canadian mem.
bers dealing direct, or through their "
especially appointed representatives
with the Government or tue Uulted
States on mat rs Of matured lnlete,t
and concern and ne thought 1t has BE-
come generally recognised today that
the openings of The Canadian Legation at
WASHINGTON had strengthened lhat posi-
ton in that capital that 10 no particular
way had it Impe liaied the British, out
that rather it had made Tor British son
darIty. He had just come from witness
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
GU|LF0YLE GUILTY
 IN SECOND DEGREE
But Defense Plans to File all
 Appeal

New Haven, April o5.-fP>-An appeal from the verdict Of the three trial judges who convicted Dr. Harold N. Guilfoylc Of murder in the second degree for the staying last January Of Mrs, Glare CaNanaush Gaudet, will he taken in the final effort to free the veterina- rian from the life Imprisonment sentence imposed by Judge l.. r, Waldo Marvin. presiding justice.
 States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn in his final argument Of the case stressed the evidence which tended to show that Mrs. Gaudet's greatest concern when she was dying was 10 get rid of the keys which later prov ed to be those issued at the New Haven post office for lock box tented to pr Guilfoyle. Does this sound as though she did not know who shot her." he asked. If she could get rid of the keys, Guilfoyle would not be connected with the murder'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

before he recovered his CompoSure and several more before he could restore order. After several unsuc- ccsstul attempts to say something, each attempt being interrupted by another outburst Of laughter. the harassel toastmaStcr blurted out Take that thing away. l can't even think The party was voted a sue cess.
 Brass and copper napkin rings were given as souvenirs by the Anaconda company and thermome- ters by Mir. Leroux.
 Guests present at the meeting included Harry Fletcher of The Plmpton &. Hills Corp. Hartford; Ernest Stepp of The c. s. Mersick X Co.,, New Haven; B. w. Erk cf The American Brass Co.,. Waterbury: John w. Maher and David Levin of The New Britain Plumbing Supply Co.,. Mir. Fox of the F. Grey Libbey Co.,, Hartford; Daniel J. keefe. l.. J. Warner and W. Macdonald of the Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.,, A. A. Mills and w. +. Fenn
 The reception committee consisted Of H. A. Emmett. J. F. Groth. l.. Darabas. C. Wahrcnberger C. H. LcrouX and F. Basile. all employees Of the host
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

a fried chicken dinner in accordance with a novelty menu, which Mir. No- gel announced was written by Secrc- tary James E. O'Brien.
 Mir. Nogcl was toastmaster. He introduced a number of guests who were present representing the American Brass Co. branch of the Anaconda Copper Co.,, the Standard Plumbing Fixtures Co.,, and others. Anson A. Mills vice president of the Connecticut Master Plumbers asso- citation and past president and mcm- Der of the executive board of the To- cal association, spoke briefly. He complimcnted Mir. Leroux on his prosrcssiveness and the attractive ness Of the new establishment.
 William R. Fcnn. secretary of the Nc" Britain Master Plumbers asso- ciatjon. building commissioner and secretary Of the kiwanis club. made similar remarks.
 President. Harry C. Brown called for 3 minutes silence in memory of the late C. l.. Pierce. during which
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CHINESE TROOPS
 l, STILL ADVANCING
Nov Within SSO Miles Of City Of Peking

Shanghai, China, April D P)-- The Nationalist troops today were in Tsinan. capital of Shantung pro- vince some 230 miles south Of Pe- king. Tsinan was tine announced ob- jective of their string drive.
 The Southern forces who have made a victorious march across Shantung under Feng lu-Hsiang. once known as The Christian Gen southwest yesterday.
 The defending Northern troops were demoralized and offered virtu- ally no resistance. Tens of thousands of Northerners had deserted They fled across the country going ca 10 Chefoo and Wcihaiwei on the coast. LaWlessncss and brisa ndagc prevailed today as they trekkcd across the province.
 Advices from .Ticntsin today said that trains We're still, running be- tween Peking and Tsinan. General Sun Chuane- Fang, governor of Shantung, whose army was destroy ed by Nationalist troops in their ad- vance. arrived in .Tsinan yesterday.
 More than half of. the American and English residents at Tsinan had been evacuated before the city fell. All women and children went to Tsingtao where four American de- slroycrs were anchored.
 Abouth thirty Americans and an equal number Of British remained in Tsinan. Most of them arc con- ncctcd with the shantunS Christian university.
 A telegram received at Tsinan from Tcnshsicn. about llo miles to the south, said all missiona ricS there were safe. It added that for cjgners had not been molcstcd which has been the case all during the present nationalist advance.
 A few American baptist mssionar- ics stayed on at Taianiu. 30 miles south of Tsinan. in the face Of the advancing nalionaliSts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
MORE DAMAGE IN
 REGION 0F QUAKE
Added Tremors Add to DeYasta.
 tion Already There

Athens. April o5 R,-Rccurring earthquakes in Greece this morn ing wrought fresh damage on the dcvastatud Isthmus of Co-inth.
 A shock at 4:04 q. m. practical, destroyed the watering resort of kalamaki at the eastern ent,ance to the Corinth canal.
 A strange phenomenon was ob. served at Piracus. the port of Athens. where the sea ros2 to a great height and ihea suddenly re- ceded. Slight damage was caused to shipping.
 \ slight shock felt at Athcas al c:50 a. m. caused a certain amount of panic among the inhabitants.
 Other shocks were felt at torinth last night. These were lccompan- jed by violent hail and rain storm. Twenty houses collapsed at the small town Of Amuri Lamia but no casualties were reported.
 Shocks also were felt this morn- ing at tamia. at the head of the gulf of that name, and on the Island of Poros.
 X British squadron arrived at Cor inth and commenced to distribute food and blankets. The wife Of the British minister intends to go to Corinth to aid in the relief work.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
APPEAL IS REFUSED
Action Brought By Daisnault Against Catholic Church in Rhode Island Endcd by Decision.

Providence, K. l.. April a5 P)- The supreme court in an opinion handed down today dismissed the appeal taken by Elphegej Daisna0lt. of Woonsocket and 63 followers from a decision of the superior court which ruled against Daig- nault in his bill of complaint against Right Rev. William T. Hickey and the Catholic church corporations of ten parishes in this state. The bill asked for an accounting Of funds collected in the erection of Catholic high schools.
 This marks the end of the litiga- ton which has caused widespread d comment as it was the first time in the history of the diocese that the bishop had been made a respondent in court.
 A few weeks ago the sacred con- gregation of the council at Rome an- nounced that Daignault and his sup porters were accommodated be- cause of their activity in the matter. MT. Daignaut is still in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
OPIUM CONFERENCE

Geneva. Switzerland. April 25 R Victory has met the efforts of Italy and France to have the central board of control of the Geneva anti opium and anti-narcotics convention affiliated with the League of Na- tions. There is a possibility. how ever that the feeling may be SO high on this question that the fight may be transferred to the council and even the assembly of the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
HARVARD SELECTS ITS BRAIN TEAM'
Will Compete With Yale Cultur,
 Sts Next Monday

Cambridge, Mass. April o5 R- The names of the ten Harvard un. dergraduates who will represent the university in the first of the "schol- astic contests" with Yale, recently established through sift of s125.. 900 by Mrs. William Lowell Putnam were announced today. The con- petition will be held synchronously at Cambridge and at New Haven next Monday. The names of the Harvard participants and those of two alternates are as follows:
 John F.. Barnett. Clinton. Mo: Henry T. Nolan Scranton, Pa: James L. McLane, Garrison. Md: John D. Merriam. Newton. x. J.: Nathan M. Pusey, Council Bluffs, la: Laurence J. Rittenband. Brook iyn, N. Y.: Russell T. Sharpe. East Greenwich, R. l.: Richard T. sher- man. Algona. la; Harold Strauss New York city; Edwin c. Wilkins Springfield. Mass. Alternatcs, George 5. Bingham. Glenview. ky; Carl II. HartWiS, Lawrence. Mass.
 All of the Harvard men chosen have notable scolastic records. All but three hold scholarships and sev- eral have distinguished themselves in undergrad activities as well
 Mrs. Putnam, in making the gift stipulated the manner in which jt was to be used. The competition which has inspired young men to undertake and undergo so much for the sake of athletic victories might accomplish the same result in the academic field" he said.
 The Harvard representatives will meet selected students from Yale university in an examination in Eng llsh literature during the first con test The twenty papers will be Judge0 by an impartial committee consisting Of Prof C. G. Osgood Of Princeton. Prof. J. Q. Adams of Cornell and Prof. A. K. Potter Of Princeton. Books will be awarded as prizes to the members of the win ming team and 5000 will be set aside for the purchase of books for the library of the college they rep resent
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
t. J, ,LERQUX HOST
 IN NEW SALESR0OM
Surprise on Postmaster Fea,
 lures Lions Club Meeting

Claude ]. IcrouNs party last evc- ming was a roaring success LcrouN save the party and the members of the Lions club did the roaring. Ac- cordins to Past President Harry G. Hancock 1t Was the first time l.. w. Nogcl has ever been embarrassed and according 10 Mr. Nosel it was the first and only time he was rendered speeches..
 In order to properly exhibit his new sales room. Mr. LerouN,, who IS prominent member of the Lions club, invited his fellow Lions to be his guests. William J. Fallon served
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
LILLIAN GISH WINS

Los Angeles, April 25 (P-Lillian Gish. screen actress, won the breach of contract suit brought against her by Charles Duell. producer, today. A jury verdict for the defendant in the trial was returned when the court instructed that such a verdict be rendered on the grounds that all the issues of the case had been adjudicated previously in the fed eral court in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

In reviewing the possibilities of any other person having fired the shots, the states attorney pointed out that after the dinner in ,hc Gullfoyle's apartment where Mrs. Gaudet and Ter daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Algernon $. Way were guests, everything was peaceful as the party broke up. Then, while Mr. Way and the child. who preceded the others out, were on the sidewalk, according to the states theory. Mrs. way and Mrs. Guiltoyie were turn Ing out lights in different rooms, and Gullfoy'e and Mrs. Gaudet were out side the apartment but in the build ing. three shots were heard. Gull toyle and Mrs. Gaudet were found wounded.
 Have you heard anyone testify," he asked, that Dr. Guilfoyle said they were shot from ambush or that he called a doctor? Is it reason- able to suspect that Way committed the murder and then called the po- lice?"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
WINS HORSE RACE

Epson. Eng. April 25 R-J. E. Joels Priory Park by Rocksavagc out of Chatam II, won the city and suburban handicap today.