davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Women's Imported Arctics
ST Were $3.50

81 pairs Imported Arctics, trimmed
with fur and felt lined Splendid
for motoring. Sizes 3 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced
eight Coat Sweaters, as

5 Orange Sweat Shirts. as follows:
size 36. Were $275. Now. $3.50
3 size "a. Were S275. Now. Sl.50
! Heavy Slip-over Sweaters, wee neck;
size SO.
were So. Now. 81
were $3.50. Now. .......S 6.25
was S.. Now. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Weekend Candy
Special, 2 Pounds
for G5-

%S4 ~
pounds Of cur delicious home
made chocolates, creams and
bonbons for csc.
! n-,nainted Wooden Box. Was
Metal BOX with large mirror
Was e. NOW ~
! Hand-pGinted Wooden Box. Was
No" "
Z Satin Boxes. Were $3.50
Tin Box. Was soc. Now. :sc
Fancy Boxes. Were 75c Now csc
Novelty Suitcase. Was. $500
81 Fancy Boxes as follows:
s were ~ 30; now ..,....... 81
were 81 IS; now Il 75e
we're 81: now " soc
we're Sits: row ....s use
were T5c; now SIC
II were SITS; row .N
6-pcupd Bromm's Old Virginia
Fruit Cakes. Were sc. Now S3.?5
CANDY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

G STYLES, full cut and beautifully tai
s Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits, well
tailored and full cut. Taken from
stock and greatly reduced for final
clearance Sizes to 10 and II.
Were S1875 and S25. Now. SLOTS
40 pairs Fine English Cotton Ribbed
Hose, golf style, in tan and brown.
Sizes 7la to 9la. Were $1.50.
s Youths Long Trousers Suits. single
and double breasted models. Gray
and brown shades. Sizes Ia, Is.
II. 10 and 90. Were $40, $25 and
$50. Now Observation-Disclosures 12.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Tooth Brushes
Special, 18c

Three for sos. Fine grade
tooth brushes. at this eXcep-
tional price tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Were S.. "A pairs Tan Calfskin
Oxfords. straight tip, leather sole
and heel. Sizes ~, 3. 81. 4,
~. 5: C. |. 2Iz. AZ, 5, 51l, 8: d a..
pairs Boys Black Scotch Calf OK
fords, straight tip and welt soles.
Sizes 4; c 3, Az; D 3l2. Were
S.. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
pairs Youths Tan Elk Oxfords.
leather sole and heel. Sizes B II and
C12 Were S. Now ....... $685.
pairs Youths Tan Elk Lace Shoes,
sizes 10, 10l. and IL; d IL. Were
SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures. 1885
BOYS SHOES FOURTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Housewares Reduced

Items listed are subject SLIGHT imperfec-
LONESOME slightly danaeed and Shopworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Brist1e Hair Brushes
Specia1. $3.50

Fine grade bristle h a ir-
brushes. very specially priced
Tor tomorrow only.
80 Botties Eeu Hur Perfume. Were
Zoe bottle. Now .,..a;....:, zoe
80 Bottles Ben HHf Toilet water.
We're Soc Now ..........,.., SIC
80 Boxes Hen Hur Face Powder,
flesh only. We're SOC. Now Sbc
Iu0 Metal COmBacts, Il sorts
shades of powder. Were 20c.
Now 15c
ToILETRIEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Heavy sIip-over Sweaters, crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
AMI
RemnantDay Savings are25% andMore

Remnant Day merchandise not returnabe exchangeabe not
c. o. D. approva all phone orders not accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

SPORTING Goods, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Mems Daniel Green
Felt S1ippers. $1.45

TeIt OI1ppSrS,
Were So. IA pairs Daniel Green
Felt Slippers, Everett style, in
brown and oxford. Leather sole
and heel. Sizes 5I4, OF, ~, ~.
II and u in lot.
80 pairs Mems Leather House Slippers.
several styles and colors. Leather and
comfy soles Sizes in lot 6, Gig, 7. 712,
8. 8is, 9, 9i2. 10, l0l2 and IL. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now $S.45
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Fruit Cakes. Were sc. Now 1921
CANDY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Toys-Greatly Reduced

GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Smoking Accessories

MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Brunswick Celebrates
Opening of New Hotel

BRUNSWICK, Md, May 2.--Ap-
proximately 100 citizens and fbusi.
ness men and number of guests,
including officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and persons from
Frederick, attended the opening ban.
quet of the new Hotel Potomac.
The Rev. c. A. York. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was POSTMASTER, and ad-
dresses were made by Howard NJ.
Jones. owner; F. r. Valentine,
lessee: Jacob Rohrback, city attor-
ney; the Rev. H. 8. Bickel. secre.
tary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.; F. G. Hos
kins, superintendent of the Balti.
more division: r. G. Davis, terminal
trainmaster; W. f. shannon, gen.
eral transfer agent: DIR. J. g. F.
Smith, the Rev. f. f. Burgess, pas
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, and
William T. Delaplaine, Frederick.
A committee composed of Mr..
Jones. Councilman w. F. Good, Will
liam e. Harrington. E. P. Orrison,
A. J. Cincotte, J. H. Porter, H. Y.
George, and Lloyd E. Roelke was
appointed to formulate plans for
the organization of a chamber of
commerce.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

auto, but as yet have not found
one available for that weekend,
II we can't find one floating around
we will either hire one or take the
train down. If we drive there will
be three Of us, as neither of us
Ell nor L have licenses, so will
drag a third party for the license
end of it. Either Bert or one of
my girl friends will be the chaaf-
feur.
If we can't get a car or driver,
Elvira or I will be down on the
train that gets into Baltimore at
1890 Saturday noon.
Now, darling, you must do some
stepping and find a big whoopee
for US that afternoon and night,
If there is no football game. We
wanted to come this Saturday, but
mo Soap" Let you know more
particulars when I know them my
self.
Another job for you is to think
Of some plausible. excuse for us
coming down and either staying at
your house or being seen in your
presence, so as not to make trouble
for me. You see, still am q little
selfish about not getting into trou.
BILE. You will do that, won't you?
you are probably wondering at
the address at the head of this let
ter, If you can call it such, but /
forgot to tell you in my last letter
to address all further communica-
tions to me to Miss Caroline Winter,
So De Witt Avenue, Bronxville.
N. Y, and not to mention my name
on the envelope at all.
"She will be sure to give me the
mail, and 1t Is safer. as they still
haven't gotten the idea into their
heads in the Bronxv1lle Postoffice
that Mrs. e. F. Peacox is me and
persist in putting it in the wrong
mail box down at the house.
Therefore confusion and explar1a-
tions are avoided this way. Don't
forget the aforementioned address,
and for heavens sake write me
right back and tell me if everything
Is okay for the next weekend.
cam in a frightful hurry to get
this off, so will say sood-by until
next Saturday, and then-?m??!
I73 & So g...
DOROTHY"
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
BLOCKS
SOVIET PLAN

GENEVA May 2 G.N.sl.-Hugh
Gibson, representative Of the United
States at the League Of Nations
preparatory disarmament commits
sion meeting. today led an ''offen-
sive" against the German.Soviet pro-
pOsal for direct limitation of war
materials by category.
Mr.. Gibson, who is United States
ambassador to Belgium, announced
that the United States withdraws its
reservations regarding the French
suggestion for indirect limitation of
war materials and military budgets.
The American delegate hastened to
explain that, while the United States
adheres to the French thesis re-
garding indirect limitation of stocks
of war materials and military bud
gets, America desires complete pub
licity regarding the amount of war
supplies on hand"
Japan and JugoSlavia indicated
they favored the viewpoint advo-
Gated by Ambassador Gibson.
Today's session terminated in a
violent attack by Maxim LitVinoff,
the Soviet delegate, against "all
futile monkeyshines."
Discussion OF war materials was
not completed and will be taken up
again tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
JUDGE GRANTS
VET FREEDOM
Photo by International


Two veterans Of the First Divis-
ion, A. f. F., held a reunion in Po-
lice Court today, and so moved the
heart of Judge Isaac r. Hit, HIM
self a war veteran, that the judge
granted a suspended sentence to one
who was charged with intoxication.
Spying the insignia Of the famous
division on the shoulder of Corporal
Arthur j. Burke, of Fort Myer, At
torney Thomas J. Ahern recalled his
own wartime days in France and
went to Burke's assistance.
He told the court that Burke had
a record of IL years honorable serv-
ice in the Army and had participated
in all the major enga gements in
France. The corporal is attending
a special service school and will
graduate May 90, the attorney said,
but would be unable to do so If he
had to go to Jail. He said he had
never been in trouble before.
Policeman w. l.. lie Gate said
Burke and Eugene Fairfax, colored,
were staggering down Pennsylvania
Avenue, arm in arm, when he ar
rested them.
Burke had no bottle, but Fairfa K
had a badly overworked half pint,
lie Gate said. Judge Hit attributed
to Fairfax the major portion of the
guilt. He fined him SIS and did not
suspend sentence.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
HOOVER TAKES
PEAK s NAME

William L. Peak" called a clerk
in Police Court today.
When Peak" charged with in
toxicatiOn, came before Judge Isaac
r. Hit, the judge recognized him
az the defendant who was charged
with intoxicat ton a week ago, and
then gave the name of Herbert
Hoover"
After the prisoner. whose real
name is said to be John Stewart,
gave the Presidential cognOmen, he
was sent to jail and there discOv-
cred that the big man around those
parts is Major William l.. Peak.
Today he gave the jail superin.
tendent's name when he came up
again on charge of drunkenness.
Policeman NJ. l.. LeGate said
Stewart was staggering around the
vicinity of Seventh Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue N. W., last night.
Judge Hit fined him SO for he
ing drunk, and placed a $500 bond,
with the alternative of so days, on
a charge of vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
AIMED FLIERS
MEET TODAY

world-famous aviators will meet
today at the Willard Hotel for q
luncheon sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Commercial
Organization Secretaries. This
luncheon Is held In connection with
the meeting Of the N. A. C. o. 8.
and the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Miss Elinor Smith, holder Of the
woman's endurance flight record,
will discuss "The Future of Com.
mercial Aviation" Gerrish Gassa-
way, one of the six surviving
aviatOrs who flew before 1911, will
preside at the luncheon.
Among the flyers who will be at
the meeting and who will take part
in the discussion are Amelia Ear.
hart, George Haldeman, Clarence
Chamberlain, Shirley Short, winner
of the Harmon Trophy; Amberse
Banks, first airmail pilot to come
to Washington; Casey S. Jones,
president of the Curtis Flying
Service; Arthur S. Brent, director Of
the National Chamber of Commerce,
and Army, Navy, Commerce and
Postoffice Department aviation OF.
ficials.
The luncheon is expected to serve
as an added impetus in getting all
of the foremost aviatOrs of the
United States to help "seIl" avia-
tiOn to the country at large. This
method has been set forth as the
best way for the necessary improve
ments in aviation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Delegation of Women
Visitors at ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May "A
delegation OF wives of chamber of
commerce men visited Annapolis
recently to view the sights. The
ladies. 175 in all. were met at Carvel
Hall, where a luncheon was given
in their honor, and afterward were
taken on a tour Of the Naval Acad,
emy and Annapolis.
They attended a reception given
by Mrs. Samuel S. Robinson wife OF
the superintendent of the Naval
Academy. at the adnniral's home.
The visit was conducted by Mrs.
Clarence NJ. White, wife Of the
president Of the local chapter. in
conJunction WITH Capt. Simon Mar.
tin, secretary Of the organisation,
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Gene Admits Moral
Guilt, But Desires
" To Assist PeacOx
RH DAVID r. SENTNER

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 2
.N.S.)-The third youngster in the
Junior murder triangle which ended
in the staying by her 21.year.old
husband of pretty Dorothy Peacox,
arrived on the scene OF the crime
today.
He is 21-year- Eusene Bussey,
sophomore at Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity, Baltimore. Bussey, despite
his definite collegiate air--he car
ries q slicker and wears no sartere
on his socks-withdrew in enbar-
rasscment when Dorothy, the
worldly Dorothy, made advances to
him when he was visiting his
chum and her husband, Earle Pea.
cox, or so his story goes.
"It may sound hotten to say it.
but Dot just literally threw herself
at my head" said Gene. II, couldn't
bring myself to kiss my friends
wife, but she would throw her arms
around my neck and kiss me even
with Earle looking or"
Wants to Aid Earle
The proverbial attitude of sym.
pathy for a slain girl is missing
from this sophomore. type of the
modern era OF youth.
II am here to help Earle all ]
can" said Gene. II can see how
Earle ina gined many things and
probably goaded himself on. hope
that my story will show he was not
himself, but that his deed was that
Of a normally quiet man who
aroused himself to frenzy by belief
that his wife was unfaithful to
him. .' .. -
"But I want Earle to know there
was nothing really between Dolly
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Parent Teachers Will
Elect at Clarendon

CLARENDON. Va. May 2.-The
ParentTeachers Association of the
Matthen Fountaine Maury School at
Clarendon will elect officers for the
year tonight at 8 o'clock.
The monthly card party, given un-
der the auspices of the association,
will be held in the Priscilla rooms of
the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon
Friday night, May 10. Mrs. CAN'T
and Mrs. Dinges are announced as
the hostesses.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Virginia Candidates
Will Address Women

Candidates for governor OF Vir-
.ginia have been invited to address
a meeting of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington, at a meeting
to be held In Aurora Hills, Jeffer-
son district. Va, May %.
This action was decided yesterday
at a meeting Of the executive com.
nittee, which, vas held, IN the home
Of Mrs. Ruby sirnpson, on Chain
Bridge Road.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Photo by International

sometimes Gene calls her thatt and
me. / restrained myself because oi
my friendship for Earl
Burned the Body.
Peacox, who bludgeoned his 20
year-old wife to death, carted her
body to their old trysting place under
an apple-blossom tree and then
burned the body five days later
chuRmed around with Bussey when
they were in grammar school in
Yonkers.
When the young radio mechanic
married Dorothy last spring, he
wrote Of his romance to his pal and
Bussey saw the couple as they passed
through Baltimore on their honey
moon.
Earle wrote me she was as pretty
as a moving picture star" said
7 Bussey.
Young Bussey told Of a gin.and.
dance party at the home of Dorothy s
mother in Bronxville shortly after
the marriage. Earle was there but
it seemed that Dorothy was paired
off with the college fraternity boy
from Baltimore.
She didn't do anything in front
Of Earle that time but when we were
in the kitchen together she began
petting. l din't know what to do. I
guess / acted kind of fused because
later she told Earle, while winking
at me on the sly, that was just
another brother to her.
Saw Her a Lot.
"She called me up q few days later
and l went out to her house. /
didn't know at that time that Earle
was working nights. Though l was
pretty badly tempted resisted her.
She literally flung herself at my
head. l felt I would never see her
again after l left.
But I went back to the Bronx
vile home pretty soon at her invita-
ton and kept going back all summer.
1 began kissing her and felt morally
guilty. we did a lot of necking and
1 always felt l was treating my
friend Earle, right badly.
Several times we were. together
"hCII NSclL AG CduAC anu GhC WOuIN
be sitting on my lap, but she
and make believe he didn't mind.
but now I know he was only cover
ing up"
Then these kids playing with love
began to correspond. While Young
Bussey was back in college and in
vacation working as radio operator
n nk.k 4S A L.S
millionaire manufacturer, they wrote
love letters to each other.
Blamed Her
''I may have used terms Of en-.
dearment in the letters" said Bus
sey. II suppose Earle found the
letters and got sore. He called me
up and was terribly angry. He
said If he was near me he'd beat
the life out of me. But before he
got through he was crying and ap-
parently blamed his wife more than
he blamed me.
II never wrote to Dorothy after
that. She had written me letters
saying she was going to get di.
vorce from Earle, and / was next
on the list as her husband.
Dolly just couldn't play straight
and she was having fun with boys
in Rochester and New Rochelle.
She always kept talking in her let.
ters of dances and plays and par
ties. She was a pretty high stopper.
"I wouldn't talk like this only
maybe it will help Earle. Dolly
surely did enough to drive him
crazy, only l didn't think he was
the kind that would kill girl.
II guess she threw away his love,
the first love he ever had felt.
Then he tried to forget by taking
up another girl but failed. And
then driven to distraction, he killed
Dolly
"Open.Shut" Case
District Attorney Coyne announced
that he had ian open and shut
first degree murder case against the
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
COP
TRIED UNDER
JONES LAW

Curtis Carter, 26.year.old sus-
pended policeman, was placed on
trial for violation of the Jones law
before a jury in Justice Frederick
l.. Siddons' Criminal Court today
Carter is the first person to be
placed on trial in the District for
violation Of the new law.
A jury panel yesterday was ex.
hausted without the necessary IL
men qualifying for the case. Sew.
eral voiced outright their lack of
sympathy with the Jones law and
they were excused without chal.
lenge. Jurors who were not avail
able yesterday, because they were
sitting in other trials, supplemented
the panel today and completed the
jury.
Halted For Speeding
Carter was speeding through
Anacostia March IL, last, when
halted by Motorcycle Policeman
Matthew Chmylko, of the Eleventh
Precinct, according to that officer s
testimony. Two others in the car
fled when the machine was stopped,
Chmylko testified, but Carter re-
mained In the machine ami refused
to comply with the officers direc-
ton that he report to the precinct
under q charge of speeding.
The policeman testified that he
removed the keys from Carter's s
automobile and Carter alighted from
the machine and made threaten
ing move toward him and was only
stopped when Chmylko placed his
hand on his pistol.
Liquor Found
other policemen arrived and as.
sisted in the arrest.s At the station
q search OF the car revealed 142
quarts OF alleged whisky, accord.
ing to the records.
Carter was fined $500 by the
Police Trial Board last winter after
he had been found unconscious
against q lamp post on his beat.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital where physicians declared he
was intoxicated. His precinct lieu
tenant ordered his suspension at
that time also. Under the present
charge he was placed under $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Report of Stain
Resignation Denied

MOSCOW, May 2 Q.N.S).-A re-
port circulated in the United States
that Joseph Stain has resigned as
secretary general Of the Russian
l,Comrnunist party, was officially de.
MED here today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
SAYS WIFE
OPENLY
LlJRED
HIM
Continued from First passj

you come in but am out here until
after Labor Day.
Am having q fine time-wtth
two babies, two girl friends and one
husband to say nothing Of boy
&rtend Of thetr's.
Earle is down at the Times now
and living in N. Z. c. for the time
being.
did you have a good time on
your last trip? Where did you go?
What aid you DO? Where are you
going now? When are you coming
back When are you going to Bal
tiInore? Am going to try to get
down for a few days in October.
Must run now and help with
dinner. Here's my address.
Mrs. Earle Peacox
"1227 Ellis Ave.
Toledo, Ohio. +,
F'Care McGregor.
Please write and answer the
questions have asked ana tell me
why you didn't write before.
Hope you get this before start
ing off again.
Gas ever, your friend,
Dolly"
''Dear Gene:
Forgotten already: How about
answering my letter? Starving for
word from you; lost five pounds
already. Write. DOLLY"
Devils Lake, Mich, 4,
august 20. 1928.
"Dear Gene:
Just a note to let you know ]
received your letter okay and was
sure glad to hear from you. Thought
you had deserted me, too, but was
foolish to think so-hope so, any.
way.
WAS very sorry I wasn't home
when you came in, but you know
how it is. couldn't say anything
at home and was darn glad Of the
chance to get away.
80 the girl friend in Baltimore
had q bad memory. Gee! ana all
that sympathy I lavished on you
wasted-yes?
''I will be home the ninth Of Sep
tenber, 50 make some plans to see
me after then. About my getting to
Baltimore in October the plans so far
are very indefinite and have told no
one Of them. Just a hope I have.
Wish it would pan out okay. Would
sure love to be down there then.
Talk about my having a good
time, it's the bunk. The slowest
months vacation I ever spent until
Sunday, and then we came up here
until Labor Day. Have been swim
ming almost every minute of the
time and am beginning to feel water.
soaked. Am making up for the slow
time had in Toledo. though, and
how!
will have to see you to tell you
how things are fixed with Earle
and I. Not $50 good, not so good!
He is living in N. 7. c. ana I
still in Bronxville. For how long
Is up to him. Gene, he has to
prove he can support me before
We live together, ana that's that.
well, darling, as am lying on
the bed listening to the rain patter
on the roof and have gotten a
cramp in my neck, elbow and now
my hand from the position am
in, will say
&c q l. Ss,
DOROTHY.
"Call or write soon"
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Business properties for aale-located
IN All sections Of Washingtnn axe adVer-
tIsed In tOday'S Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Call or write soon"
81 PARKWAY ROAD,
EronxvillA N Y.


"Dear Gene:
"Just a hurried note to tell you
that I received your letter okay
and was sure glad to hear from
you. I thought that maybe after
you got back to your. own folks
you might forget your sister.
"As regards your pipe, pouch and
comb, they are not to be found
here; so 1 think you used that as
an excuse for writing me. # you
didn't, you will have to write and
tell me SO before / will believe it.
Earle has not gfone on the ex-
pedition as yet and doesn't know
when it viii go. If it falls through
he is going to sea, anyway. Can t
you take pity on ono and fine
something to anuse herself by?
He is still "up q tree" to. under.
stand me, ana I am still keeping
him guessing as to how I regard
him. You men love to be kept
guessing, and how?
''We1l, as I hear mother coming
in for her dinner, and as I have
not got il finished, must say hope
to hear from you real soon.
always your friend and sister,
DOLLY.
''Please write; need consolation. "
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
"55 De Witt Avenue,
Rronxvflla NJ

''Dear Gene:
Hang on. old boy. This is just
to let you know that Elvira and I
will be down next Saturday and
Sunday, December 1 and 2. There
now, you know that, but can't
imagine the planning we have gone
through to even think of it. You
see, we want to drive down in an
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
"Open.Shut" Case

District Attorney Coyne announced
that he had "An open and shut
first degree murder case against the
young radio aheik.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
2N VICTIMS BOY FRIEND RUSHES TO DEFENSE OF SLAYER
PinlicO Entries

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-Sld nhaidens;
the FairEain; purse. s1.sOO; fOut and q