davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Rug Sale

Many times some ones bad for
tune is your good luck-it's SO in
!. this case.
Near East Industries has a num-
Der of lovely, lovely oriental rugs
which they cannot carry over in
the Summer.
1t will save you q lot of money
to buy these now even if you are
storing some of your furnishings
for they are remarkable buys,
) Most of them have a 500 reduc-
ton and some have 509e,
1884 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Styles for almost every occa-
sion With special attention to
sports modes for vacation time,
either in foWn or in the coan.
try. In Whites and nswest coll
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

They are products OF the ia
NOUS double camera, invented BY
Mr.. Donald Cameron Beidler-the
rights of use have been purchased
by Underwoods exclusively.
This camera is always in focus
so that posing is no longer
necessary-and the child's picture
is caught in its most natural little
expressions. Artists of Under
woods studio will be glad to tell
you more about tiff you drop
in 1880 Connecticut Avenue or cali
Decatur 4l00-but you will be
amazed to know that these por-
traits are less expensive than
others, .,.... .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Have you seen
the adorable pic
lures of children in
L der God and
Underwood's win
dow this week:
Aren't they the
sweetest, most nat
ural portrai { |
YOU yc ever seen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Fairfax Garden Club
Annual Show Yesterday.

Garden lovers td Northern virginia
gathered en- masse yesterday afternoon
at Fairfax for the third annual Spring
flower show of the Garden Club of
Fairfax The exhibit. which was held
in Willard Hall. vas unusually large
ano beautiful the miniature gardens.
the artistically arranged bowls and
baskets and the collections Of peonies
attracting the most attention from visi-
tors. Among the interested spectators
OF the afternoon were Mrs. Woodrow
wilson, the guest of Mrs. Thomas r.
Keith, and Mrs. william NJ Jardine of
Washington Members Of the garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

1884 is the
tempor ar y
c Q n ne cticut
A We We ad-
dress of Eliza
beth Arden 5
Beauty Salon,
and II is too
lovely for
W or ds the
~ mute Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Presents?

Mr.. Fosters Remembrance
Shops are high reliefs for low
pocketbooks that are stretched to
the breaking point in June-with
wedding and graduation presents
and bridge prizes.
In fact. if you buy your presents
at Fosters you will have enough
left to get some of the irresistible
novelties here for yourself.
The way to solve the gift prob
lem is to get something that is
novel, different and useful--and
these three words bespeak the
seemingly million suggestions
here.
There are too many to tell you
about but we are sure YOU will
find every present at Fosters
come in and browse about and see.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
Between K and L Streets.)
1905 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Congo

that's the name of that intrigu-
ing new room at The Embassy
where all good food lovers gather
together.
The delicious food served here
is enough in itself. but. to enjoy it
in delightful surroundings makes
The Embassy Washingtonians
favorite.
This is the place where you can
get fresh vegetables and fruit
The Embassy is always open GA
hours a day..
Connecticut Avenue at S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Smith
have returned to their apartment on
New Hampshire avenue after passing
several weeks at their home In Gin
,cinnati. Mr.. Smith was for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

home after June 10, at West Pom
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
M.EASTEKNAK
I U'7's eoss'e1'eV7 AWN

/1EzE's ss . &C. IN
Ger land or sea-wherever you
may go-you may sally forth in
Pasternak apparel and be cor
reetly and incomparably dressed.
Pasternak clothes are so good
looking. Their distinctiveness lies
in possession of individuality but
not frcakishpess. style not oyer
done. quality, cut and luscious
colors and combinations Of color
and design.
For these reasons a sale at
Pasternak's means something, and
the word OF the sale which is on
now here brings smart shoppers
scurryinE.
Be on your wav--for TO the vic
tor belongs the spoils.
There are reductions on every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday In
honor of Mrs Delos A. Blodgett and
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

MORE and more ~fashion.wise women have
AVA learned that the savings in these regular END.
of.the.Month Sales are we'll worth waiting for
the reductions most drastic in line with
policy of keeping stocks at all times fresh The
merchandise offered is, of course, up to usual
high standards of quality, but must be moved to
make room for constant new arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Miss Patterson Bride
OF Mr.. Greene Yesterday.
Miss Anna l.. Patterson, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

There are styles for the
junior miss II TO IL, for the
miss Is TO 20, for the Woman So
TO N, for larger vomen, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
Feted at Luncheon Today,

The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mfr
Ferdinand Ververka, has returned 10
Washington from Cuba. where he
attended the inauguration of President
Machado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Crystals question was no nearer an
answer when George Pruitt arrived
for her at dusk on Sunday than
when she had first asked herself,
"But-do I love him. in the dark
watches Of her sleepless Saturday
night. With dawn she had suddenly
come to a decision: i shall not
worry my head about it any longer.
If he asks me. he will kiss me. and
not until he kisses me can I know
whether I want to be his wife or
not She had fallen asleep then and
had scarcely stirred until noon.
Now, at five, her bags were packed,
and she was looking about the pleas
ant DON which she had shared for
q week with Tony Tarver, the %
which had been the scene of Tony's
sudden. heartbreaklng step from care
less free girlhood into womanhood.
In this room Tony had decided that
she must marry Dick Talbot, to salts
~ her WI Quixotic sense of honor
and to pay the debt which he merci-
lessly claimed she owed him. In this
room, Rhoda Jonson had talked
shyly but r~apturously Of her engage
ment to Ben Grayson, with never a
glance at the operate
she had abandoned. In this
room the new Crystal, who had come
to It tremblingly weak after a long
illness, had grown strong and we'll.
eager to take up the life she had
almost lost by her own folly. Queer
that a guest room in Cherry Jonson's
Colonial farmhouse should have been
the scene Of so much heart drama
that the very pattern of its wall
paper could never be forgotten.
"Yoo, hoo. Crys! George has comet
Cherry yodeled from below. and Crys-
tai, when she had answered. snapped
the locks Of her bags and ran down
the stairs.
Flushed and %breathless, she almost
in George Fruits arms for
he and Cherry were waiting for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writerl

Washington. May 29.-Administra-
tons change, but the lame ducks limp
on forever.
The gent in congress who Is willing
to change his political principles can
still be reasonably sure OF being ap-
pointed to something or other when
the people Of his district or state have
booted him out. Once he gets a fed
eral job he stays in. Few die, as the
saying Is. and none resign.
There are several visible examples
Of the workings of the system under
which senators and representatives
serve through a session of congress
after being defeated for reelection,
while the successors elected by their
constituents ordinarily have to wait
IL months for a chance to participate
in legislation.
The prize lame duck Of the season
is former Senator Irvine Luther Len
root Of wisconsin, who has been con-
firmed by the senate as a judge Of
the court Of customs appeals.
Few lame ducks ever worked as
hard as Lenroot toward his reward.
Some of them do all sorts of odd jobs
for the administration during their
final session and some of them hop
aboard a presidential candidates
band wagon and work feverishly in
his behalf.
Some. with or without hope of po-
litical reward. go to work for special
interests which are engaged in pro-
noting or blocking legislation and are
glad to hire someone who has the
privilege Of the floor in the senate
or the house. Lenroot did all three
Of those things.
Lenroot took his licking in 1926, at
the hands of John J. Blaine, after he
had deserted the LaFollette organiza-
ton. In the ensuing lame duck SEES
sion he became a general handy man
for the Coolidge administration. act
ing as a spokesman whenever pos
sible and giving no further sign what
ever Of his one-time political indie
pendence. Still. when his term ex-
pred March 4, he was given no fed
eral job and accepted a job with the
public utility interests which paid
him $4,000. He has been called the
head of the big power lobby which
Was operating here at the time, but
despite that he often appeared on the
senate floor.
Subsequently Lenroot saw the
handwriting on the wall and grabbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Look at her rum" Cherry cried
laughing. when she came she could
hardly creep up and down the stairs,
for she was so weak. I don't know
whether to give myself and the farm
credit. or whether she's so crazy to
see you that love lends wings to her
feet"
"Oh. why do you want to spoil it
by joking?" Crystals heart demanded
with anger and despair. But aloud
she said. her voice shaking q little:
IL was so eager to know what
Georges father thought Of the pic
ture. Does he like it, George? He
must"
She forced her eyes to look at him
then-eyes clear of all the doubt and
hope and fear that had tortured her
during the night. And she saw that
he. too, was laboring under q terrific
excitement.
Yes, tell us quick what he thought
Of the pictured" Cherry urged. stand
ing on tiptoe to shake his head by
grasping a handful Of his thick. rust
red hair.
"He-Dad said-thinks-" George
stammered. his burning eyes seeking
Crystals over the top Of Cherry's cop
per-and-gold head-"that the picture
is" He seemed unable to 60 or.
Don't tease us!" Cherry protested,
shaking his head until 1t bobbed gro
tesquely.
George brought it out then. in .
>~. - -
still on Crystals pale face: Dad
thinks the picture is-good."
"Good!" Cherry scoffed. Its q
work of genius. And it was painted
in my house! -. So you'll be going
abroad to study. George? Aren't you
glad for him, Crys?"
NEXT: You'd better marry the
model
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Gene Tunney calls that $780, 900
breach OF promise suit a joke. Not
nearly so much Of a joke, however.
aS that million dollar Chicago fight
Was on Jack Dempsey.
Now and then you see a woman as
pretty IS . picture, and 1t turns out
that she's just another talkie.
The next thing for DR.. Schacht, the
German reparations expert, to turn
his hand to might be the writing Of
- book entitled, Famous Installment
Collectors ! Have Fooled, and How
We're q little ahead OF Mexico.
anyWay-we don't call our bank rob-
hers revolutionists yet.
A dozen boys at Towanda. Pa,
were discovered to be making moon
shine during the school recess period.
The thing to do in that case, It
mosns 70 Us, Is to make . law against
Soceog pericds.
\ New York girl who blacktacked
mi robbed victims was captured By
AM&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

a Hoover banner. 1t vas Lenroot who
was given the Job of answering ON
attacks on him. Later, according to
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, Ienroot
went down south to round up colored
delegates for the national convention.
Nor was he idle in the election cam
paign.
1t was the grateful MI. Coolidge
who first nominated Lenroot. When
the senate failed to act OF that NOM
nation at its last previous session
Mr.. Hoover put in the nomination
again. Lenroot had made himself q
fair-haired boy for both presidents.
The reason the senate progressives
SO bitterly opposed giving a former
senator this soft job vas what they
considered his treachery to LaFollette
and the progressive cause. Lenroot
served in congress for 10 years and up
to the time he ran for the senate.
they say he owed everything he had
to LaFollette.
Among the other lame ducks re-
Gently given federal berths is John NJ.
Norm, former chairman OF the house
military affairs committee, who has
been named to the Federal Work.
mems Compensation Commission.
Another interesting phase in con-
nection with the lame duck system
is Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's
campaign for the senate. If 1t had
not been for the special session. Mrs.
Mccormick would not have taken her
seat in the house until next Decem-
Der. Yet. here she is, less than three
months in office, already campaign
ing for a bigger and better Job for
which the election will not be held
for another Is months.
Deneen is apparently both sore and
worried. Sore because Mrs. McCor-
mick has forced him to campaign
against her SO early In the game and
worried because she has a good
chance to beat him for the Republic
ear nomination in Illinois next year.
Mrs. McCormick's is a special case,
but 1t tends to show how a member
of congress. elected in November of
II year and usually getting his first
legislative experience in December Of
the next year. has to start campaign
ing for reelection almost before he
gets on the job. Then, II he Is de-
feated for reelection. he serves
through another session before being
forced to go on about his business,
often tempted sorely to forget his con-
stituentS and carry water for the
administration in hopes Of a lifetime
lob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

police the other day. In other words,
q Knockout.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

NEXT: You'd better marry the
model
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
aouARE A8l

SQUARE tsl
MoERMAN. Harry. Is, s77:27:
E sJSSs9SN 50S eh. II; g.. sis. 1s7s
STERN. Nancy. Sia.a Sse.O2
BREMBY, Emily u. S24r 1891 : q.
P eAKEMAS eso. K snd Ai ice az. i17i
NARBERT. Susan B., S47' tG'Ah
SQUARE 4S2
BRocKwAY. Gertrude Dana. 20. tssS7
EBERLY. Frederick W, SO. fllI4z
fash. william. SO. f1f1.42. re-
SQUARE asa
BRoLAsKY. Marie. s2L $3.50
SQUARE WEST OF 4S4
FREEDMAN. Samuel, Jacob N. and
Joseph. IS, tS12.s5.
FREEDMAN, Samuel, Jacob Nathan
and Joseph. 500. Ss6.36.
SQUARE ass
SIMON, Fannie, 4, s14sS.
MUssoLINo. Jenny. 2s. i2lo.2b'
SQUARE 4Ss
BoLEN, Elizabeth A.. 10. h33'n
DUNN, John p N. and Frank J" H.
FRANCE, James Lewis. 500. 1SO3.O1.
SQUARE B7
GIBSON. George T.. 4, t1S1."'
WEISS, Gussie, 10, AlzS'Sf'
+. SQUARE 4SS
ALDO. Anton. SO4. &517,Os.
cULLINAN;, Elizabeth; sos; nsO'"
FUTRoVsKY, Benjamin j. and Henry
WOOD ea5 '1 Leonard C G., sss. si.m.
SQUARE Bs
JENKINS. Henry A. and Sophia H.
s16, 11,3O0.1s.
SQUARE $50
TEPPER, Joseph L. and Emma Spec
tor, s13. 13S629.
SQUARE lSI
aoLDBLATT, Michael, IS, tss.o2; a.
HOGAN James and Frsdk. H.. Soc
SQUARE O2
WILSON, Merritt, 100, 36S.49.
POTTER, Harriet L.. 500. t9i.H. go.
KING, William L.. s1S' fsl'SS; SlS'
KooP' Elizabeth j.. S22. 1sS.1A
SQUARE AA
BROWN. Mary E.. No. |, sO7: tlsSa
wILTsIE Charles T., go 'aSl'
JOHNSON. Charles E.. s3s. I11.4O
BISHOP, Mary E. NJ. fl5ls.
SQUARE 495
RORAK, Abraham, so. $685..
SCHWARTZ. Joseph and lda' ~
$49.79
FUTRowsKY, Abraham and Sophie
s11, &10A23.
SQUARE 4Ss
CRONIN, Margaret, 20, $500.
sHUGHRUE. Charles e. (or lifs)' b'
wEITZEL, Elizabeth L., and Emma
C. Thrift, 81, &31.ll.
KUCAsM, Emma l., Ida NJ: Roux and
Mitchell P Roux. S03 1891
McDERMOTT. James A, 500. &22.7S.
QUINN. John, s12. sSc:
CARSON, Carol H, S13, &34.51:
CHISLEY. Charles O.. S43. &47.s1
MEADE. Louise w. s44, $23.47.
SQUARE 4S7
RUDD. John H.. Chas. e. Mccoy, and
Ralph e. Potter. 30, &3A33; 81
$3497; 80. &34.92.
TION, INC. 32, &34.7s.
BROOKS, Lena 936, $62,33.
ZACHLINsKI, Mary s46' !4sS
GUsACK, Samuel ". $50. $40.sS.
SQUARE 49S
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

1854 $527i; sos, $52.9S; S6S, 5000,
Ss7. $500: s6S. s8s S.; $50. s343s.
JOSEPH COHEN and Jennie Dunmayer
SS5. $34.2s; Sas, SASS.
SQUARE 1879
MITCHELL Jesse H., 500, S11.21.
| WARD, Mary A., SO7, $1469.
HOLMES. Isaac and wilianne. aal,
s5s.h. .,
MCLAUGHLIN. Joseph P. 81. $3.50.
SQUARE sol
MILLER, isaac, 81. &32.64.
ZONES. Floyd s.. SO. $500
farmer. george G., s3s. salt.
HENERY. william, S37. $40.
MADISON. William, s51, $H.25'
| FAUST, Jennie $50. $33.1S.
| wILKERSON, Thomas A.. S5S. 1879.
McGINNIs. Peter. S62, &2s.15.
SQUARE 500
JOSEPH. Emma. IS, $500. ,u
CORP, 80. 122.2s: -: &:22?; IS.
s22.29; 9s. s22.29; 81. s22.29; g. !22.2S;
lOs 3l5,7l; 1914. s15.71; 1O5, '1S.71;
liz S15.71; l1s. 1l5.7l;
CROWLEY, Emma A. 1923. $43;51:
MALoNEY: Catherine L: 50. $3.50,
c4IDrHKiEsn.,' FL Harry $. q Lena $50,
s5121; s54, $3.50.
SQUARE sos
BAUMAN, Chaplin B.. and Frank A.
O'Netl. SO. &42.15.
BALTzELL, Charles A, 50. S1971.
BERcKM NAN John G. Si9 $50.
APP1CH. Charles H. Theresa. SIS.
WEBER. Anna M. s22 s1.O7.
DAVIS, Floyd e. & Fred A. Smith,
MARKoWITz, Abraham. s5A s12.15,
| LOEB. Rena & Ella L, samue!s, SS7,
1884; S5S. 5000.
SQUARE 5o7
GREENE, Amelia & Grace v. Carroll.
Johnson Il susie j. R. 10. 1s45O.
OLIVER, Alice, %. $31.65.
GRAYsoN. Anna, "a. sS4.o5. .
| JOHNSON, James L. Mary c.. Is,
HOLMES John. Jr.. and Benjamin
LOGAN. George &c; +. ST. s24..s4.
L1PsCoMB, Isaac J. D.. SO4. &s7:2S.
" 6oRP iNel so5 n9 sssss; sos. sass;
S07. sass: sos. $22.5s.
SQUARE sos
GRAY. Bernard ]. and Irene, SO, 1919.
SQUARE 500
BOSTON. John and Maggie E'tsli'' H.
EDELEN. Harrison M. 20. $500
MENNID, Della and Charles, %. $500.
DAVIS, Ada. "A, ssO.24.
EIHsKsoH fo oHi,. T. l0i i.s '' :aS
LANCASTER. james r. 1s5. ;ss15.
KICKS, Percy E. and Marguerite r..
and r. Robinson Kicks. 1877. 34S.OS
SQUARE EAST OF sos
BRoADUs. wallace J. and MadEs w..
H8RRi BISON william and Ida. s, 174s7.
| BOND, Richard. Thomas and lsabell 81,
WIENER Ea;1Si David. So, $3.50.
GORHAM, Augustus and Minnie. 80.
Salts, Rebecca b. so. s17s7.
TAYLOR. J. Louis. 81, $3.50.
CONTEE. Eva Morris, 81. SSH:
WINFIELD, Annie w, So, $3.50.
MCLAUGHLIN, Joseph p. 500, s141.1S
SQUARE $40
s1LAR. Alonzo and Matte, 6. $3.50.
BLACK, Arthur J. and Beatrice l..
w1NzffE' James, a., 1858.
::3Ss.,.: i! * ' ;3is ]. III 'S'.is; 49,
r4 4eSs.psi ~ vi sist' a.. IS, ,Lu
wILTsIE, Charles H.. IS. $4,000.
MACKALL. Charles H. 30, $27.51.
BUTLER, Bertha, 1OS, $bl.OS.
TOOMEY. Marion G., ia, $27.64.
TTNSLEY, Joseph l.. and Rosa T., 149,
$685.
WILTSIE, Chas. H., 1855. $27Ss.
PAGE. Jane E. and James NJ. Carter,
Trs., 500. $66.02.
WILTsIE. Charles H., 81, $27.7S.
ADAMS. Prince l.. and Wallace c. B.,
$19.9S.
WHITE. Thomas H., r. $685..
SQUARE 81
ROUT T. j., s, $82.94.
WILTSIE, Charles H., 8, &71.42.
CLARKE. Thomas H. R., a. $3.50.
WRIGHT Eliza j., IS $3.50.
SPARROW. Arthur. 81, $3.50.
WASHINGTON, John and Sicily NJ 49,
JOHNSON. Callsna. 20. 11gS.4S: Il,
s67ss
MUNDY. Royal G., AZ, Iss.72.
SHAW BENJAMIN q. and GsEna T..
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
PROFITS IN THE AIR

We learn by experience. So do the air transportation companies
 It was thought for a time that air passenger service would yield good profits. Now it is felt that the car- riage of mail and express cargo is generally more profitable than cater- ing to passengers.
 This is because pound for pound mail will pay higher tariff to the air transportation companies than passengers: that the carrying of air mail and cargo does not involve troublesome and often expensive considerations of accident liability claims, of air sickness. and the extra weight necessary to provide comfort for passengers.
 Some transport lines. of course carry passengers exclusively; but they are small minority compared with the great majority which de. pend primarily upon mail and ex. press carYoes. and will carry pas
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
THE RETURNS OF OFFICE

Meeting an alderman on the street, we got into conversation with him about the tax rate and pertinent topics when some fellow citizens stroled up and said to the alderman:
 Well, I see you are getting your name in the papers regularly of late: you seem to be making quite noise in City Hall.''
 The alderman looked pained.
 Now, why should an alderman be pained if he gets into print? That's one of the chief recommendations of the job. We rather think most of the aldermen and councilmen like il when they are quoted in the public prints. If it wouldn't be for that the job wouldn't be worth having.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
WHY NOT SUCH AN ARCH?

There is talk of preserving the court of honor at the entrance to Walnut Hill park with a memorial arch. The idea is sound. While 1t is being considered. why not look to Hartford and note what renown has come to it through the possession of the soldiers and sailors arch along side Bushnell park. In the Elks Magazine this month pertinent views of numerous American cities are given. and one of them is of the Hartford arch.
 A somewhat similar arch at Wal. nut Hill entrance would be consider. ed by many as a fitting approach to the monument on top of the hill.
 Of course. it will cost . little money. But 70 did the monument, and nobody seems to have objected.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
Man Loses Life
 By Dropping Dynamite

Rutland, Mass. Feb. 25 tUP)- A subterranean explosion of dyna- mite killed one man and injured seven others in shaft No. 5 of the Coldbrook. Wachusett tunnel here yesterday.
 Roy H. Keener. construction fore. man. lost his life in the accident. which occurred when he dropped a stick of dynamite while preparing to blast.
 Those injured. all of whom were taken to Holden hospital, included Hugh McVicar. South Lawrence: Joseph E. Lopeaza. New Haven. Conn; Walter Mitchell. Westfield {: Wallace Richards. Worcester: Rich ard Gully Worcester: William Tess row. St. Louis. Mo; and Carl Jones.
 In the same shaft week ago yesterday similar explosion result- ed in one death and injuries to six.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
ART IN THE MOVIES

The talkies will never be the com. plete success that they might be so long as stellar stars of filmdom, such as Emil Jannings. do not appear in the new medium. Jannings, not as good talker as he is a pantomime artist. remains in the silent film. Our belief is he will continue to score heavily. St. John Ervine, British dramatic critic employed by the New York World for the season, said in New Haven last week that the movies are for morona The fact is. there isn't an actor on the legitimate stage who can give as convincing an espousal of high art as Jannings. It St. John Ervine cannot appreciate or understand this art that is his loss.