davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

IA FANCY NOVELTY BEADS
in attractive designs. Resu- foe
larry si.i3 Friday only, w.
f4s) FANCY NOVELTY PEN
DANTs, with fine link chains
Regularly soc. Friday zoe
only ,,....,..t,t..
(2l STERLING SILVER BELT
BUCKLES, reeu larry lO o.
$500. Friday only. |@~s ~"
~ GOLD PLATED VANITY,
with link chain. Regularly o.
$50. Friday only ,,.,.. S
Street Rieey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Junior Coats

tSl BLACK CAPE COATS,
handsomely made. Were @E o.
$3.50. Friday only. @usOO
(6) TAN KASHMERE COATS,
satin and crepe lined. All youth
r ~, s.y'e on,y were $1,000 $6.85
va. % 81. psSs rr'aa1 o sT,r' $8. 90
tlo) JUNIOR MISS DRESSES,
In dark shades OF red, green and
blue. Sizes 10 TO II.
o Were si0.s'' Friday $500
uIltJ
Second Flogr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

HAS 81 s fer y. PANAMA h0Ss $l.49
49, $3.4S PANAMA @1 10
HATS, for big boys. -. %A
(27) $1.0o LARGE SOM EOc
BRERO HATS. Friday. ~
(I2l Sl.6S LONG WHITE DUCK
PANTS, slightly sciled. S110
Friday only. ......... %A.A
(1S) SI.95 LONG WHITE DUCK
PANTS. slightly soiled. CT TO
(3l) $3.50 COTTON PAJAMAS,
slightly soiled' Friday Sl.OO
(60l S1.00 KHAKI LONG
PANTS, sizes to 3. Fri 90
day only ............. OSc
SIickers. Friday only. P~'A|
t12) BOYS $3.95 BLANKET
BATH ROBES. Fri CT 20
day only ...,..........
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Mems Wear
Reduced $50

49, MEMS SHIRT 3,
starched cuffs styles, in neat
patterns. Were al IE
$I.e5. Friday only ~A"
1851 MEMS CUFF LINKS,
attractivestyles. Were CEc
SOC. Friday only. :. So"
I'D BELT BUCKLES,
sterling silver and
gold plated. Were "a.
$500. Friday only "o~
1851 MEMS PAJAMAs,
well made. good looking gar
ments. Were $l.65 and CI
$i.95. Friday only. -. %1
us pairs) MEMS PLAIN
COLOR SILK SOCKS. Reg
ular &l.50 grade. TO-
Friday only ....,,. 80
f47) AMI TIES, polka
dot designs. Were TO-
$50. Friday only. -
100 pairs) MEMS NOV
ELTY SOCKS. Were o.
SOC. Friday only. =. ~
"a HANDKERCHIEF
AND TIE SETS.
Were $3.50. Fri GI TX
day only. .... ~A'
1851 MEN BROAD
CLOTH UkION SUITS,
Size 40 only. Were o.
G9c. Friday only. -. ooC
Isl MEMS PAJAMAS,
white silk only, In size A.
Were $7.95. Fri 90 OE
day only. ...... ~
Mems sbsp~~stFest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Toiiefries

ts61 LIB. ROLLS ABSORB
ENT COTTON. Friday TO.
Oliy s+............a
t22l LAB EAU DE QUINTNE
HAIR TONIC, soc value. o.
Friday only ..,....,. DOC
80, NAIL SCRUBS. were Or
soc, Friday only, oOC
t95l JERGEN'S GERMICiDAL
r WAY 1is vr SOAP 4 for 25c
Short lots of Nail Preparations.
Talcums, Fancy Puffs. etc. IN.
For Friday only. each. go. AVC
street Fteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Art NeedIework
Nnnare Yard
nm STAMPED APRONS

t4S) 3 i "A M T. II AfhONS,
dainty designs for lazy daisy en-
broidery on white linene.
Regularly 25c. Friday 7Qc
Isl STAMPED BUFFET SETS,
on eeru crash. Regularly Toe
SOC. Friday only. .......
(ls) STAMPED BUFFET SETS.
on ecru crash. Regularly 1Oc
CSC. Friday only. $500.
(25) STAMPED CENTER
=. PIECES, ,oon >1ecru. crash. For
French knot embroidery. 36-inch
size. Regularly soc. FRI 30c
'Ag Iase STAMPED TEA TOWELS.
simple designs on oyster linen.
Regularly 4sc. Friday CQc
an CREToNNE LAUNDRY
BAGS, floral designs. Reg 2Or
ularly soc. Friday only. -
M HAND EMBROIDERED
BEDSPREAD, pink and orchid
combinations on organdy. Regu-
larry $1,000 Friday $500
only ..... .:;. .,.
1mtFu FEubF
Housewares
$3.50 5e-LB. FLOUR BIN,
with sitter. Friday "a. Is
sa.se is.QT. GREY ENAMEL
STOCK POT. Friday 80. 05
ss.7s Roll Tor Sl.49
BREAD BOX. Friday. %A
2Sc OBL0NG CAKE 7Oc
PANS, tin. Friday only.
39c GALVANIZED COM Toe
BINETS. Friday only.
Toe REFRIGERATOR PIPE 60
CLEANERS. Friday only.
sec OVAL ENAMELED 10c
BREAD TRAYS. Friday. ~
s4.s5 PORTABLE SHOWER
b r II. Friday CD OK
~ sixth Floor
SilUerlDare
(2) SILVER PLATED BABY
CUPS. with handle. Regu- 1Oc
larly csc. Friday only. -.
~ SILVER PLATED SALT
AND PEPPERS, fancy design.
Regularly SLIPS. Friday 7Sc
oar, ~ STEALING SILVER HAN.
DIE CREAM LADIES.
Regularly 3sc. Friday Toe
Il, STERLING SILVER BON
BON BASKETS. with handle.
Regularly 1895. Friday a. .OO
'' q, HANDLES FoR SERVING
HOT PLATES. regularly 7Sc
Si.25. Friday only. ...... ~S
Isl ROUND CASSER ROLE
FRAMES. regularly @0 S0
s4.95. Friday only. -. ~~OO
Goo Pcs.) CAMEO SILVER
PLATED TABLE WARE, regularly
8 pieces for soc. f far 30c
Friday only NJ,
Umbrellas
t24l JAPANESE PARA. COc
SOILS. Slightly imperfect.
t5Ot UMBRELLAS, with fancy
handles. Slightly imperfect.
Values $500 TO $3.50. Q1 00
Friday only
Floor Coverings
ts) CREx DE LUKE GRASS
RUGS, discontinued patterns.
size sxe. Were $3.50. 1925
Friday only
RUGS. discontinued patterns,
sxloM-tt. size. Were $40
$3.50. Friday only. -. W0sW
N 9xi2-FT. WICKER FIBER
RUG. tan background. G130Y
Was $40. Friday only $780,
a. CREsC0 FIBER RUGS.
sizes 9xi2 It. and 8.3xl0.6 Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Friday $50
is) a.ex7.s FIBER RUGS.
basket weave. Blue peacock de-
sign We're $3.50, Pri- S2.25
lao YARDS CHINESE MAT
TING RUNNER. 80 inches Wide.
Was 40e yard. Friday only Zoe
~ ANOKA GRASS RUG. blue
border with plain cen
ter. Was si2. Friday O. 00
rim Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Girls Wear

"a GIRLS COATS. sizes to
IA. Smart tweeds and fiannels.
Were $5.9e. Friday @o M
only ................. ~Oo
CD BLACK SATIN COATS,
with fur cuffs. Size IA.
Were $500. Friday 90 OE
go CHECK TWEED COATS,
smart styles. Were SIS. Sizes
10 and Ia. Friday OF IN
"a KASHA COAT. trimmed
with black stole collar. Size
IL. Was 1898, Fri S1O 90
day only .,...,...., @AO'0o
(i2) GIRLS HAND-EMBRoID-
Erred GOWNS, size 10 only.
v Were si'ss' Friday Sl.OO
Iss, COMBINATIONS, broken
sizes 6 to II years. Were CT En
si.ss. Friday only. -. %A'oO
(D COMBINATIONS, sizes 4
to 10 years. Embroidery and lace
trim. Were $3.50 FRI CT nn
day only ............. %A'UU
Fourth FIear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

ONEDAY SPECIALS
Nom nH Phoneor CO. }: on Advertised Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

1912 PRS WOMEN'S AND
MISSES B0BBED HOSE. Phoenix
brand. $500 and $3.50 90.
values. Friday only. %|C
teI FHS.) WOMEN'S. RAYON
AND SILK HOSE. Were sI.OO
and si,s5. Broken lines, 90
Friday only ....... @1C
(ss PRsJ CHILDREN'S SOCKS.
Were 25c and s5c. Friday a.
"a as rRs.jj CnlIDREN:s SOCKS,
Were soc. Friday 10.
lss PRs.j MISSES. STOCK.
iNGS. $l,00 and $3.50 %
grades. Friday only. CSc
Street Fieer
Stationery
tSS XES) STATIONERY
some include correspondence cards
Regular soc value. Friday 90
ts4j IMPORTED FANCY
GLASS PLACE CARD =
HOLDERS. Regularly 29c. DC
tS) IMPORTED INDEX o.
PHONE PADS. Friday @OC
ti0l FANCY DESK CIGA-
RETTE OR PLAYING CARD
BOXES. Were soc. Fri IL
day only ,..,....... 1OC
III BOXESl CORRESPOND
nee CARDS. Boxes slightly
soiled: soc and $i.00 VAL o.
ues. Friday only ..,...,.. %OC
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Golf Hose
For Men--inporfed
ST

$3.50 grades in this one
day event. ANY number of
bold, sporty patterns as well
as q liberal sprinkling of
neat, conservative ones. Only
80 pairs. so choose yours
early.
Meas shep--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Boys Blouses
Were z0c and CSC
40c>>60c

Well tailored. full cut
Blouses for boys, made of
long-wearing fabrics. Many
the attractive sport style.
They're slightly soiled, but q
mere Tubing will make them
like new.
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
CUTS ESTIMATE
, OF 1928 CORN
CROP IN STATE
Purdue Cites Barren Stalks
and Short
Ears.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-An
unusual number of barren stalks,
combined with shorter ears than
were expected, has reduced Indi-
ana's corn yield about 100000
bushels under the forecast of a
month ago, according to the pre-
liminary estimate announced by
the department o. agricultural sta
tistics at Purdue university, work.
ing in conjunction with the United
States department of agriculture.
The estimate places the yield at 1862
bushels per acre and production at
170,502,000 bushels, with an unusu-
ally large amount husked by Nov. /.
However, the percentage of the
crop OF merchantable quality is re-
ported as eighty, which is the same
as the ten-year average and COM
pareS with siXty-three last year.
Stocks of old corn on farms Nov.
l were low, amounting to only
1887 900 bushels, where last year
there were 12,605-00O bushels. The
available corn this year, including
carry-over. is 27,426,OO0 bushels, or
1879 per cent above last year.
One of the best potato crops Oh
record is anticipated, with the crop
averaging 100 bushels to the acre,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SOUTH TAKES
AL SMITH IN
ITS ARMS AGAIN
Governor Cheered as He
Makes Brief Stay in
Savannah.

By United Press
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 16.-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith and his party
were en- route again today for Biloxi,
Miss, after a twenty-four-h hour stay
here as guests of IIr. and Mrs. Carl
Espy.
The train is due at Tallahassee,
Fla, this afternoon, 15-minute
stop-sufficient for Governor Smith
to greet Florida friends and Dem
ocratic leaders who wish to see him
lis to be made there.
A crowd gathered in front of the
Espy home last night, and in re-
spouse to cheers, the New York
Governor came out on the porch
''just to say hello" During the
evening, an informal reception was
held, city officials and civic leaders
coming to welcome Governor Smith
to Dixie.
With w. F.. Kenny, James ].
Riordan and John Neehan, the
Governor played fifteen holes of
golf on the Savannah Golf Club
course yesterday His score was "a
secret" he grinned when asked.
The party visited the Georgia
Industrial college in it's tour of the
city. John j. Raskob, Democratic
national chairman, gave o check
for $500 to the principal at the
conclusion Of a musical program
which included singing of spirituals.
The school is a Negro institution
supervised by the University of
Georgia.
Before departure of the Smith
party, it was learned that on the
may north a stopover will be made
at Atlanta, where the Governor will
confer with Major John S. Cohen,
national Democratic committeeman.
1t is expected that Governor
Smith also will spend a few days
at Warm Springs with his friend
and successor, Governor elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
City Boy and Girl to Be
Featured at Recital in
Irvington.

Being concert artists at the age of
Z is the accomplishment of two In
dianapolis children.
Alice Adelia Hite, 16 Irving court,
when most little girls still are think
ing of their dolls, plays the. pipe or
gan and dances.
William Gage Prescott, is South
Bolton avenue, has given up thought
of football and baseball for the
piano.
These two youthful artists are
pupils of Miss Alice Cooper and
they will appear in a recital tonight
at the Irvington School of Music.
They will be assisted by Dorothea
Hogle, pipe organ pupil of Miss AIDE
laide Conte, and the junior dramatic
art classes. The program follows:
OEgan 5olos-"Wlthin Chinese Garden"
and Moonlight" Dorothea Hogle.
Reading-"Daisies," Margaret Ann Grier
Reading-'Little Owlet." Anna Jane
Kingan.
ElfuO Duct- NJ Evening" Alice AQe4la
Hite and William Gage Prescott.
Reading-"Gettin' Washed" Kenueh
Rinehart.
Readings-"How Puppies Grow" and
Sugar" Margie Ann Leonard.
Organ Solo-"Polish Dance" Sand
mans Serenade" and "Will o. the Wisp,"
Alice Adelis Hite.
Reading-"1 Like My Ole Doll Best"
Laura Louise Rushaupt.
Reaoing-"When Ma Wants Something
New" Catherine Clarkson.
Organ Solos-"The Soldiers Song
Peasant Dance" and ION the Ice at
Sweet Brier." william Gage Prescott.
Reading-"Who's Afraid?" Mary Ellen
McCord.
manipulating Acquainted" Billy
Morgan.
"Mumps," Rosemary Horn.
Dance-"The Second Minute" Alice
Adelia Hoyt; william Gage Prescott at
piano.
Reading-"Grandpa's Walking Stick,
Martha Stanford.
organ Solos-"Fanfare" and Moment
Musicale" Dorothea Hogle.
Piano Solos-"Curious Story and ELI
and the Fairy" Alice Adelia Hite.
Reading-"Mia Carlotta.' Rosemary
Horn.
Piano solos-"The Story of the Mouse
and "Goblin's Frolic," william Gage Pres
colt.
Piano Duet-"Pixie's Gavotte." Alice
Adelia Hite and William Gage Prescott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

which is little better than was ex-
pected earlier in the season and 26
bushels per acre above the average
Buckwheat is reported slightly low
er than last month, while sorghum
syrup is reported as averaging SO
gallons per acre, 16 gallons higher
than last year.
Sweet potatoes are also yielding
above average by about seven
bushels per acre. Soybeans for grain
fell somewhat below earlier expec-
tations, while cowpeaS are reported
higher. The acreages of both clover
seed and timothy seed are reported
much lower than last year, but the
yields of seed per acre above aver
age. The final report on fruit crops
shows that all of them exceeded
earlier expectations. Pears and ap-
pies especially outran the forecasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
u. S. SWOOPS
ON CAY RESORTS
OF new YORK
Twenty-0ne Night Clubs
and Alleged SpeakeaSieS
Visited by Dry Raiders.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Fifty fed
eral agents early today made their
second concerted drive on New York
night clubs and alleged speak
easies, raiding twenty-one places
and taking thirty prisoners.
The places visited by the agents
ranged from office buildings in the
mid-forties to the gay resorts in
Greenwich Village.
None of the better known night
clubs, such as those at which Texas
Guinan and Helen Morgan enter
tain, were visited today.
The squads were sent out in five
groups of ten each and made a
whirlwind campaign over that Sec
ton of the city which becomes gayer
as the early morning hours arrive.
Some of the federal forces were
augmented by city police.
The Gay Paree and Jimmy Kelly's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

were among the better known night
clubs raided.
In some quarters it was reported
the raids we're ordered directly by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
sistant encouragement, but these
reports could not be confirmed at
the federal building.
Thursday the government lost
the first of twenty cases which
grew out of the night club raids
ordered last summer by Mrs. WILLIE
brandt.
1t sought to convict the proprie-
tor and four employees of "Luigfs, 4"
a Greenwich Village cafe, of con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
NOV. 16. 1923

spiracy to violate the federal dry
laws. The jury returned a verdict
of not guilty on that charge. Since
they admitted selling liquor, how
ever, they were convicted of main
tanning a nuisance.
A prohibition agent testified that
one of Luigi's walters boosted of
the fact the establishment was pro-
tected by Senator Wagner"
United States Senator Robert
Wagner became a voluntary witness
to deny that he had had any deal
ings with Luigi or with prohibition
agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Hoosier killed bal BIast

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-
Cecil Erwin, killed Wednesday when
an explosion wrecked the arsenal
of a motion picture company at
Burbank, Cal, exploded, was born
in this city, where he spent the
early years Of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
He Would
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov.
16.-After eating a hamburger
sandwich and drinking four
bottles of milk, George Miller,
As, became so i'll that it was
necessary for him to be treated
at q hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Girls Are Missing

Police today were asked to search
for Miss Mary Louise Ham, u, and
Miss Gale Williams, II, who dis
appeared Thursday from their
homes in Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Wouldn't you like to have some
apple cider fresh from the mill?
A little ad under Miscellaneous for
Sale" in tonight's want ads can di-
rect you right to that place.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED"

IT. was not so long ago that the first real epic of the War in the air swept across the motion picture horizon, establishing itself as the forerunner of It's kind and leaving no doubt in the minds of the gen eral public that here. truly, was screen story that would live.
 Paramount, however, took Up its own challenge and produced The l.egiol of the Condemned, called the companion picture of Wings It came to the Capitol theater for run of four days last night. and judging from the reaction of the first night audience, The Legion Of the Condemned" is more than companion-it is (. pal,
 I. Is a good, sound, interesting story showing in full detail the haz- ardous yet romantic life of group of branded men at the tront-a group of men who owed debts 10 so- ciety and felt that only death could expiate their sins. Nothing was too dangerous, any mission that was brought in was dispatched with reck- less abandon, so that soon they be- came the talk of the front and Of the entire world when feats of Nalor were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
STATE CREDIT MEN
 MEET IN MER|DEN
Leaders in Industry to Speak at
 Conference Thursday

The annual conference Of the Con- necticut State Association o, Credit men will be hold in Neriden on Thursday.
 The conference will meet at The Home Club for it's morning session. The address Of welcome will be de- livered by Wales Lines DeBussey, Mayor of Mcriden The principal speakers will be J. B. Thwing of the Bankers Capital Co. New York who will speak in Prophet Of serv- ice" and Frank F. Watts, vice presi- dent Of Bennett-Wat Haywood Of Chicago, H., who will deliver an ad- dress on "Installmsnt Selling"
 Al the concusion ot the morning session the guests and delegates will he transported 10 the Highland Country Club for lunch, and the afternoon session, which will be ad- dressed by John (. Cosseboom prominent reultor Of Woonsocket, and member of the New England Council who will speak on Some Observations on New England,' Ernest I. I<icup. assistant treasurer Of the Dalol Rubber Co. of Providence, R. T.. who will talk on Credit as affected by new mer- chandisins methods" and John Mat for of the domestic distribution de- partment Of the Chamber of Con- merce of Washin gton. T. C. who will
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

address the conference on The economic position of the wholesalers 1n present day merchandising"
 The conference will be concluded by . banquet in the evening at which the principal speaker will be T. A. D. Jones, former head coach Of the Isle football team who will speak on Playing the game" and stephen I. Miller cs New York, executive manager of the National Association Of Credit Men whose subject will be Credit to whom credit is due"
 In addition there will be a num- Der of forum periods, one Of which will feature debate between J. L. Thompson. credit manager Of the Yale (: Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford. and R. H. Ryan. credit manager Of the Pratt & Witney Co. Hartford on the subject or The Abolition of Cash Discounts"
 The committee in charge has ar ranged special entertainment for the delegates 10 the conference who will be present from all parts of the state. The Connecticut State associa- ton is oonpose,i Of the Hartford. Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Ha- ven associations ot credit men, and the program has been arranged by q special state committee of which R. NJ. Rice Of the Manning. Bowman Co. Of Merideu is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

The word "set" has so many diff terent meanings and extensions of meanings that it take Se,oN0 words in the Oxford English dictionary to deal with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
MAY ADOPT NEW SYSTEM
 OF PLAY0FF IN HOCKEY
lrop0sf l Change Is Submitted to b,is"icrs of National League
 at Annual Meeting,
Toronto. May II QP' An entire

Toronto, May II GP - An entire ly new system of playos,s for the Stanlcy cup. emblem of the worlds professional hockey championship. may h, tried out hy the National Hockey league next season. The proposed change was submitted to the directors of the lca que at their annual meeting here saturday by C. F. Adams, president of the Bos- 'on club, but action was deferred until the scheduled meeting in July.
 The scheme outlined by Adams calls for a playoff series. consisting ot three out of five games, between the first place teams in each group. At the same time tho second and third place teams in each group would engage in similar plavoffs. The winners in these two playoffs would then meet for the right to play the first placo winners in final series for fh" championship
 The possibility of q change in tho makeup of the league also appear ed when President Frank Calder announced the appointment Of a committee, consisting Of himself. z. A. Hughes of Detroit and Col. John S. Hammond Of the New York Rangers. to consider the ap- piication presented by J. P. Wiener ot Philadelphia for the transfer of the Pittsburgh franchise to the Quaker City.
 Both Philadelphia and Cleveland had been under consideration as possible recipients of the Pittsburgh franchise but 1t now appears that the Ohio city is definitely out of the running. In making the announce ment, MT, Calder stated that nceo tiations with Cleveland have been practically abandoned, and added that this made Philadelphia the most likely city 10 replace Pitts burgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
TEMPERATE MALES WILL
 PRODUCE FEMALE HEIRS
German Doctor Experiments and Announces Drinking Fathers
 Will Usually Have Sons.

Berlin. May fl OP - pr. Agnes Blum believes that fathers mod. erately addicted to alcohol are most likely 10 have male children. while the offsprirgs of a temperate male parent are prominently girls. Dr. Blum so deduces from experiments of animals since 1921 at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biological research in Dahlom near Berlin.
 Her conclusion has been accepted by many German scientists while others again hold that .he results were due 10 the racial peculiaritias of the animals upon which she ex- perlmented. As for experimenting purposes animals having the largest progeny in the shortest space Of time had to be selected 10 obtain exhaustive statistics, white mice were chosen. They were then pair ed off into many groups of 10 al- cohollc and 10 non n-alcoholic males each.
 One group of males was fed nor mally while into the cages Of the other ten q strip Of filter paper saturated with alcohol was repeat edly introduced. The mice inhaled the alcohol which promptly passed into their blood. Mating the alco- holic males with the female anil mals resulted in an overwhelming majority Of male offSprinr from fhe alcoholic fathers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

FORT OF MISSING GIRIS-

Ripping. tearing to shreds the cur tains behind which turk the dangers and pitfalls that lure so many thou- sands of girls of our best families who never return: who ignore ,Lc frantic appeals of friends and rela- tives; The Port Of Missing Girls which opened yesterday at the strand lays bare with a tremendous sweep of drama this heart reniing condition which is eating its way into the 1itals Of many AmercAn families. The Port Of Missing Girls" proved to be one Of the most dra- matically entertaining screen attrac- tions that has come along in some time. It will be shown again today Tuesday and Wednesday with pre- tentious five act program Of vaude- vile. The vaudeville includes Ches- ter and Leona Earle: White and Tierney; Bingham and Meyers: Gas tie of Dreams and the 1rma Powell Revue,