davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Linens

-3O Linen Lunch Cloths, A and
40 In. sizes, with coll
ored striped border; reg. S0e
acc; each .............
-120 Linen Dresser Scarfs, 50
and As In, with linen center
and lace edge; reg. Use zoe
and 81 grades; each. -.
n m site h d Linen
Lunch Napkins, II = in. lac
size: reg. i9c: ea. $500.
Use Turkish Bath Towels. size
1896, with blue striped 7Sc
borders: reg. Ice: ca.
Turkish Bath Mats, SECONDS OF
$i.00 grade; fancy pat hCc
terms on dark grounds, ca.
sec Linen Huck Face Towels
17x34.in. size; colored Zoe
borders: each. ...........
-l2 Seven-Piece Table Sets: OF
linen damask. 66x66-in. cloth
and six napkins to match; hem-
stitched hens; reg. %30S
s5.s5; set. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Seconds Of $3.50
BlxlO8 s'MOhawk''
SHEETS
$1.29

They are made OF q
good quality bleached
Sheeting, seconds of
the famous Mohawk"
brand, stamped EN-
pire."
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Umbrellas
DOmestics

Use yds. S7-in. Unbleached
Sheeting, will soon bleach 90
white; reg. 3Sc: q yard. &c
-S0 Rayon Bedspreads, seconds
of SS.sS and $685. grades in
single and double bed @9 OS
sizes; solid colors: ca. %O')
Use yds. Long0ioth, 80
in. wide, reg. lee; special, 7Sc
yard ...........-.......
lee yds. Fancy Art Ticking,
good weight, featherproof; in
many striped patterns; 2Qc
reg. soc: yard. .........
-72xl08 Pequ0t Sheets, with
blue border and hem
stitched hens; reg. @1 OK
$2e5: for. .......... %I
Two Sets. Pequot sheets. size
72xl0S, and two pillowcases to
match; reg. $S.95: &2 IN
Kann's-Stfeet Floor.
Leather Goods
IS Velvet Bags, black,
blue and brown. $2.s6 Sl.05
ia Velvet Bags, $500 value.
AIS - n velvet bag ~ Price
200 Leather Bags, soiled. Zoe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Silyerwa,lre

% SiIyer-plated Tea
Sets, 4 pieces. &l4sS 90 90
value $3.50. s.,xi,s. :. A ~ ~ - = -
-6 Pairs Sterling Salt and Pep
per Shakers. $3.50 @0 90
value. Pair %Os
Ia Gilbert Alarm O. no
Clocks, $40 value. %4s2O.
IS Sugar and Cream 90. 90
Sets, $S.9S value al. %Os 20
IS Bread Trays, for CT no
merly S3.49 ......... ~A|O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Jewelry
HOmefttings

rs Fiber-cOvered Has 90
socks. $1i9 value. 49,. OIC
III Leatherette Pillows. 1Sn
39c value .............. AOC
as Card Table Covers of Du-
pont leatherette. 79c 90
lie Pairs Double faced Velour
.,s as ss;,,. So inches. $500
-6 Cretonne, S-foId @C 90
Screens. $500 value. %Gs1O
Curtain and DFapery Mate
rails, acc to 49c values. IT,
Yard ............ SN
Curtain and Drapery Fabric
Remnants. soc to csc 90
values. Yard ........... O|C
Reversible Terry Gre 40
tonne. sec value. Yard. OO
--50-in. Drapery Damask, TO-
$l.00 to $l.l9 values. Yard. &c
Velour and Damask VaIanc-
ing, nee to $1.19 values. 20
Yard ..:..:........ OOC
--3 WaInut-veneer-
$50 Sc 90 SS Sai,,. Chests. $3.50
--RayOn Pillows, $l,4s OF M
to $l.aS values. 49,. %A'UO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Bubble Dolls

Bubble Dolls, choice Of z. styles:
one 15-inch straight, the other
infant. merly on 40
$4.95. Choice ...... %0SO~
-2O-in. Straight Bub-
bic Doll. Formerly CA 10
$3.50. Now ......... %E'
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Lamps
IA Bridge ma
!, !ss nj y.,a Lamp Bases 1898
I Las oo'0H st.., on t,n,. Pot $2.98
--4 Bridge Lamp
Bases, in moderniStic 07 90
designs. $3.49 ...... %A"~O
-3 Glass Bottle Table 90 40
Lamps. $4.9S value :. %&'F1
la Double Bracket
Shields, $1.ls and $l.29 S0~
values ..................
al Junior Floor
Lamp Bases. $s.ss @S or
As silk Candle Shades
and Shields. ACC to csc CEo
values
la Decorated Pareh-
naent Paper Shades. al 90
$3.50 value .......... %AsS~
- Table Lamps, with
shades. $5.s5 value. 1905
so Candles, Is and "a in. 60
sizes. Csc value. ......... ~
--1S Silk Shades for bou- lOr
doir lamps. SIPS value. tn
Kann's- Third Floor.
Beds. Etc.
--S Layer Felt Mattresses, single
81: size; "a v.' sis:s' to $l4.95
--3 Layer-Felt. Mat
.res:ss, fun size $3.50
81 I'D Da.Bsd, with coli spring and.
velour cover. $500 $40. so
II Coil spring
Divan, single size. COL E0
$29.95 value ....s..
~ Cell Spring Da-
bed. double size @27SO
$S9.g5 value. :. ..... W.
"a Boudofr Chairs. ~ o.
9i0.5O values. AS is. %O~
- Bedroom Chairs. al *
80 $3.50 M xstaf BEDS. walnut finish.
Full and single sizes. @1E
$3.50 value ............
--3 Pairs Feather Bed
Pnir $500 value. $3.50
--3 Affection Cot 0Q CE
Pads, 800 value. -.
--6 Coil Springs, single
and double. sizes. 90 S0
$3.50 value .........
-3 Metal Beds, full 1S M
size. $500 value. -. ~O'O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Lingerie

la Pieces Of SILK underwear.
Odd pieces in broken CT. OO
sizes; $l.95 value. LsUU
la Rayon Satin Petticoats. nat
crepe chemiSe and step-ins.
Broken sizes; 800 to 10
,S1.95 values ......... ~
. Gowns Of peach ninon cloth
and flesh crepe satin. GO 0E
Soiled: $3.50 yalue.,. POsIO
IS silk Robes, Soiled.- Odds and
ends; $14.50 to $3.50 @E An
values
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
ChiIdren's
..
Flannelette
PA.JAMAS
$l.OO

Sample pajamaS Of
soft, warm flAnnelette.
One and two piece
models in sizes 2 to Is
years. $1.25 to $1.69
values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. for ~
merly &c to Ice yd. yds. AUC
--Chlldren's Ribbon Hair Bows,
with clasp. ace to acc o.
VdIuSS ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Seconds Of Soc
Turkish Bath
TOWELS
29c

These are in solid
colorS, with fancy
white jacquard pat
termed borders, large
size, 6 o o d weight,
double thread weave.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Children's Wear

10 Cloth Coats, powder blue,
with fur collars. Sizes
to Q years: $4.79 @Q 0g
Value .......,u.....
--25 Hand embroidered Dresses.
Sizes l 10 2 years; S1.7s value.
Soiled. Also s Sweaters. size i
y ys ,,.. soiled; sl-Ss Sl.OO
value
Baby Shirts, sizes to 90
year; soc value. ....... &c
IS Cloth Tams, former 40.
~ $1.9S ................ F1C
II Knitted Pink Al. ct 40
chan, formerly $4.98.. %A'IO
% Coach Covers of eiderdown
with satin band all @sp 90
around; $5.9S value. %S'1O
- Coat and Cap Sets
OF pink chinchilla; GA 40
$S.9S value ...... ~Fs 70
-Crinkle Crib Covers, IN.
formerly Tee ........ O|C
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Aprons and SmOcks

Novelty Pinafore Aprons, with
circular skirts and contrasting
trimmings; Of novelty prints, per-
Gales and unbleached OF M
nnuslins; special. 8 for ~AeOU
Misses and Wemen's Uniforms,
broken sizes. $3.50 to @1 90
$1.95 values; each. -. ~A'O|
liz Misses and Women's UNI
forms, in broken sizes.
$1.S9 to $1.95 values. at 40
Each %AsO%
liz Dark Wolfe Wash Dresses,
women's sizes; $2.95 CT M
value for. ............ wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
inexpensive FrOcks

is Large Size Dresses, o
broidered navy geor-
gette; sizes 40 to As; Cd
reg. $40. W
so Tweed Ensembles,
sizes ID to Is; reg I'd
$500; for. ........... W
80 Women's Extra Size
Dresses, tan and brown @E
only; were $40; for. ~O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
$4.95
$500
Dresses

Twenty Dresses, broken sizes; ?
made of printed or plain crepe,
with long or short sleeves, In
misses sizes; formerly
selling at $3.50; a OK
IL Dance Dress. Of pink taffeta;
size 10; formerly @7 on
$25; at. ............. W wv
II Printed Crepe
Dress, 501a size; CIT OF
formerly $35; for. %AA'~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
NOau-A Great A ter-the-AnniUersa1y Clean Up Of
Remnants and Odd Lots in Euery Part Of the Store!
Underwear

50 Pieces Women's Aayon
s SnG isa 30c to $l.30
--47 Children's Knit Shirts, acc
1 SnH soc l0c and 3Sc
10 Rayon Slips. Chemise and
Combinations. Irregulars OOo
Of $1.95 quality. ....... 1SC
SIS Rayon Boomers, Panties
and Step-ins. Irregulars 20
Of $l.39 quality. ........ sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

b
~ Baby Bike. floor ri 40.
sample. 47.45 value. " TsOO
- English Go-carts ala S0
for dolls. STATS value %Ac'OO
"A Bmrrowes Peel Tables, COM
plete. Floor SAM
. piles; ,, ss;sS to ~ Price
lis Junior G oil Ct 60
Games, formerly $2.. PAO
-4 Imported Kitchen Ranges
with cooking utensils. CT AS
$i2.45 value ......... ~
IS Aluminium Dim
, n:r Set. ''.4s $2.48
value 49,.
II Wheel Chimes,
complete with horse. I'd az
90 .95 value ..........
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

S Large Size Dresses, Of EN-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
CIVIC DIRECTORS
 DECIDE ON COURSE
Music Association Votes to Snart Biz Artists for Local Concerts

Directors of the Civic Music asso- citation. meeting at the Burritt at noon today, finally agreed upon . continuation of the subscription con- cert course during 19zs-30. Under the leadership of President w. c. Hungerford and Arthur C. Kimball. it was agreed to provide course for subscribers to include the most prominent artists obtainable.
 If the new high school auditorium is completed by February or there abouts. it is probable that the clos ing concert of the course will be given there, it was indicated. If this is possible it is likely to be a week. day evening concert, it being felt that in the early spring this is a more desirable time than a concert on Sunday afternoon. The 1880 con- cert of the Choral society. whether it is given in conjunction with the Music association course or separate ly, in all likelihood will be given in the new senior high school auditor ium if completed.
 The directors of the Music associa- tion felt positive that most of the subscribers to last seasons course would be glad to join the association for next seasons course; and that a large number in addition, having noted the success achieved. will be willing to join. thus adding material ly to the membership. With this cheerful view predominating. the di- rectors decided to begin correspond ence with the arrangements of prom inent artists at once. It is hoped to clear the decks for next falls con- certs at as early date as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

Detroit May 20 R-When Senator James Couzens of Michigan gave S10,000.000 to children's trust fund he had done all he could to further the happiness of childhood . hope nearest his heart.
 The Couzens fund is for 'the pro- motion of health. welfare and hap piness of children of Michigan and elsewhere"
 It was not the former news butch CTS only gift to children. Other millions of the fortune he built on faith in Henry Ford's automobile have gone into institutions for chill dren.
 About S2.0Oo,0Oo Of a s5.ooO, 900 pledge has been contributed by Senator Couzens to the Children's hospital of Michigan at Pennington, a Detroit suburb, where crippled children are treated and educated.
 He established homes and settle $100,000 to be used to aid business handicapped persons. especially world war veterans.
 The appeal of childhood that touched the senator's heart moro quickly and kcenly. perhaps. was when . maniac dynamited the Bath. Mich. school. killing fl children. The tragedy touched virtually every home in the community. and left the village paralyzed financially.
 Couzens viewed the ruins. and un- obtrusively proceeded to rehabili- tate the community. Today there stands on the site of the old school the James Couzens agricultural
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Exacts Liquor Pledge
 When Confirming Class

Buffalo, N. Y. May 20 lP-Prom. ise to abstain from alcoholic drink was requested for the first time since the advent of prohibition. in the Buffalo Catholic diocese Sunday by Bishop William Turner in adminis- tering the pledge in confirming 70 children at the cathedral here.
 Bishop Turner explained that church officials dropped the pledge ten years ago. assuming it to be superfluous under the Volstead act.
 With growing evid cnce that the child must face the same temptation as formerly l decided it would be we'll to resume the pledge" the bishop remarked.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
CRASH INJURIES FIVE,
 LEAVES BABY UNHURI
Sleepy Driver Blamed for Southport Accident-N1eriden People in
 Auto Which Turns Over,

Southport. May 20 - Five persona narrowly escaped death early today when their automobile overturned on post road near the old round house. The five were injured but a sev- n-months old baby was unhurt. The injured were Mrs. Helen Gaunt. Mrs. Burton Nash. Burton Nash, Guido Mercaldi and Harry Gaunt, all of Meriden.
 According to police the accident occurred when Harry Gaunt. who was driving, fell asleep at the whe'., and the car crashed off the road. Mrs. Helen Gaunt is the most ser iously injured and is suffering with a fractured collarbone and ribs.
 The others have decorations and contunsions.
 The party was thrown out of the car after it turned over. Gaunt was held on a charge of reckless driving under bonds of $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
City Items

Mrs. Lucyan Macora and Mrs. Paulin Nurczyk are sponsoring 3 card party and dance tonight at the parish hall for the benefit of the poll ish orphanage. This is another of 2 series Of parties given for this pur- pose.
 Superintendent s. H. Holmes of the school department has requested Chief Hart of the police department to have the night policeman on duty near the Robert J. Vance school keep children oH the seeded lawn. a damage has been done there.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
GIVES s1x 10 POLICE

The Rackliffe Oil O., by Frank E. Rackli6e. IT,, has contributed SIS to tn epolice pension fund in appre- citation of the work Of Officer John Smigel in catching . burglar in the company's station at East Main and Stanley stUets recently. and the &C., tion of Officer William F. Sullivan, who frustrated . burglary in the station at Corbin avenue and West Main streets.
 Officer Smigel caught enc of . pair of burglars and his companion was arrested . few hours later. Tho officer was complimented by Chief Hart for hls excellent work.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
AUTO BRAKES DEFECTIVE

Herman Simonsen, 34, of New Britain avenne. Plainville. was ar. rested this afternoon by Officer AL fred Tanguay on the charge of driv- ing a car with improper brakes Simonsen, who is landscape gard ener, was arrested on West Main street and allowed to go on his own recognizance for his appearance in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
7. v. (. 4. NOTES
Ciri Reacryo Departaseat

0u1 1soc1vO UePss
 Weeks program: Monday. <-5:15 handicraft and hobby shop. Tues day, party for the Owakiya club given by Miss E. Gertrude Rogera. Wednesday. 4-5:30. baseball. Fri- day. 4-5:30, Informal club meet ings. Saturday. 9-12, hiking.
 Health Education Department
 Schedule for week: Monday and Friday, 6-s. swim classes. Tues day and Thursday. 6-s senior pfunges. Tuesday, l:30-6:15. junior plunges. Wednesday. 6-s, senior swim classes. Saturday, S:30-11 junior swim classes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Salvemini Gets Permit
 To Use School Hall

Prof. Gaetrano Sslvemini, Who was exiled from Italy by the fas- cists, will give a lecture on His tory of Fascism", at the Central Junior High school Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Permission for the use of the hall was given the com- mittee by the school board finance comimttee. Professor Salvemini
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Beecher Trial Story
 Given New Haven Assn

New Haven. May 20 Ms-The New Haven County Bar association liter ary society announced the gifts of a series of nine pamphlets telling the story of the trial Of Theodore Triton against .ev. Henry Ward Beecher which was held in Brooklyn in 1875. Hilton had alleged that Beecher car ried on an illicit love affair with his wife.
 The case was of national note, due
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

was formerly . professor at the University of Florence.
 The committee in charge con- sists of Frederick Chic. John Va- ninetti. Santo Busca. w. Tedeschi and Albino Toso. A letter thanking the school board has been written.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Special Notics

Don't plan Wednesdays meals. Take advantage of the cake and food sale on that day It Jordan's. Main St. The best of sverything. Under the auspices of the B'nai Israel 6isterhood.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

to the preminancs Of Bescher. then . noted lsctursf. aud Ttlton. q sdi- to: Of the Independent. Bsscher vas cleared of Ill eharges in the trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Fire Damages Freighter
 Of New England Coast

Portland, Me. May 20 R-The freight steamer Sandwich of the Eastern Steamship Lines was dam aged by fire which broke out in tho lower forward hold . few hours after the steamer arrived from New York early today.
 The fire started in baled cotton or similar freight. down deep in the hold. causing dense smoke until it was brought under control by city fire apparatus. several hours after ward.
 It spread between decks. A survey was started to ascertain the extent of the damage. The steamer was in her berth at state pier.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

A judge of Connecticut town court decided the police force was overweight. He leads them in daily reducing eXeRcises.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

More than 1,500,000 negroes, ar about one-seventh of their race In this country. now live outside tho southern states.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

I school. two-Story red brick build. ! ing. with 10 classrooms, gym nasium. library and other up-to-date appointments.
 As though mutely symbolizing Senator Couzens' philosophy of childhood. there stands in a niche in the lobby of the school a bronze statue of laughing girl holding a kitten under her arm.
 While the Bath school gift was one of the lesser Couzens benefac- tions. it made the widest popular appeal.
 Under the terms of the latest CouZens gift the entire principal of $10,00o, ,00o and the estimated yearly income aggregatine s7,50o.000 must be expended in o5 years. It Is characteristic that nowhere in con- nection with the establishment of the fund does Mir. Couzens' name appear excepting in the signature of the deed.
 The Michigan senator. Canadian born. went from news butcher to telegraphy. joined Henry Ford as bookkeeper. acquired fortune. be- came Detroit's mayor. won fight to give Detroit municipally owned street car system, and when Truman H. Newberry resigned from the sen- ate. Couzens was named senator the office that Ford had unsuccess- fully sought against Newberry.
 The largest urban concentration
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

The largest urban concentration of negroes in the world is found in New York City. which had a negro population of more than 160,500 in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Devils IGNORE
FORTY-DAY
FAST

LIMA, Ohio, March with his
father. a country storekeeper still
unconvinced that he was In the
need Of salvation. Fred Conrad, 81
year.old devil faster" Of New
Hampshire, Ohio, has broken his
fast on the fortieth day.
At the end of 35 days Of fasting
on water and chewing gum the
younger Conrad announced that ne
would continue until he had re-
peated the fast made by Christ in
the wilderness. This fast, Fred
said, would give him the power to
cast the devils out Of my father
and all the other sinners OF New
Hampshire"
Still Very Strong
Fred's strength was maintained
marvelously, despite the fact that
he lost more than rs pounds. When
he started his starvation period hs
weighed 225 pounds. Today no
weighed slightly more than las
pounds.
The fast was apparently unsuc.
cessful, for George Conrad an
nounced that he was not intending
to join church.
II do not believe that I am any
better or any worse than most peo-
ple," said the father. II started
out by saying that was not going
to join the church because Of
Freds whim. and / think now
would be poor time to change
my mind"
Minister Interested
Fred spent the day after he had
partaken Of food by acting as d
ianitor at the little whitewashed
Methodist church. which has been
crowded every night since Fred's
fast became the topic of the State.
The Rev. Ray Dotson. who was
publicly accused by George Conrad
of instigattng and furthering ''Fred's
fanatica1 fast today continued his
silefics In regard to the affair.
Dotson's alleged part. In the fast
was investigated by Acting Superin.
tendents OF the Lima District. DR.
E. s. Weaver and DR.. D. F. Helms.
and, after an unofficiai reprimand
he was cleared Of all connection
with the case.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
B { B { DANIELS
LEARNING
TOFLY
By HARRY BERGMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March / Il
NS.).-stars who twinkle in the
film firnarnent have begun to shine
in the sky. ..,
In the smart apparel shops of the
boulevard no stock Is complete with.
out a chic flier's helmet and jacket
to round out the sport wardrobe
OF nflady Of the silversheet. e's.
|. Above the elatter3 OF dishes !, in
studio restaGra1ts today was heard
tho chatter, of movie folk. anin1at.
edly discussing HoIlyw9ofs s latest
aspirant to the, role of airplane
pilot, who is none other than the
redoubtable Bebe Daniels.
For Bebe. be 1t known. has Just
taken her first lesson at the stick"
under the tutelage of Capt. Roscoe
Turner, commercial pilot and for
merly one Of Americas wartime
aces. Reports have 1t that she has
proved an apt pupil and may, in
time, learn to handle the controls
as well, IL not better, than her
sweetheart. Ben Lyon, the noted
actor.
Ultra-modern is the romance be-
tween Bebe and Ben. The actor
wooed his bride.to.be in the air.
And in the air they now plan to
make their honeymoon. The peppy
little actress, 1t Is said, began to
learn the art of flying in anticipa-
ton of an aerial wedding trip and
because she did not relish the
thought of being outdone in any.
thing by a husband.
The aerial courtship hegan while
Bebe and Ben were working to-
gether on a. picture. Ben used to
give Bebe ag"lift" in his plane and
take her to and from location. To
the accompaniment of the engine s
roar, the romance developed. III
Lyon learned to manipulate plane
during the filming of a picture
whose locale was in the air Since
that time much of his flying has
been done in the COMPANY. Of an
other actor-pilot. James Hail. ,.,
q Lyon. and Hall claim the, distfne.
ton Of having been in the air more
than any other picture persons
Each has more than 400 hours df
flying TO his credit, ~
The modern motion picture ax-
ecutive not only flies to save time,
bnt ne own his plane, ais well. to
save the trouble of fitting his air
movements into the rigid schedules,
OF passenger companies.
One of these executives is How.
ard Hughes, the 24-year-old . nro..ss
dueer:director. Young Hughes owns.
trim Waco monoplane of a,speciaI
construction. He uses II. to, take
him to and from. location, as we'll
as for reereationaL excursions. He
is a licensed pilot and first took a
plane aloft at the age of Ii.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
ID. c. SUFFRAGE
BODY ACTIVE

The Citizens Joint Committee for
Suffrage for the District Is main.
tanning a room in the Press Club
Building, where inaugural visitors
are being entertained. Every after.
noon tea is served.
Members of the various women 5
clubs are acting as hostesses, and
men and women prominent in local
affairs are assisting.
The District League of Women
Voters will be in charge tomorrow
from 10 a. nj, to 10 p. m Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle. president, will
have assisting her the following
ladies':
Mrs. Charles L. NcNary. Nus.
William P. Harllee. Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, Mrs. A. j. McElway Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Edna l..
Johnston. Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. Mrs.
William e. Chamberlin Mrs. II. l..
Parkinson, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Har.
wood Read, Mrs. George A. Kicker,
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester. Mrs Otto Boyer,
Mrs. M. T. Morss, and Mrs. Grattan
kerans,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Every Day Is Market Day in the Arcade
From A. NJ. to P. NJ, Saturdays Until 8 Pm.

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