davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SaUe ESQ on JetOelry

S0Ue $50 on JeOelry
(3) Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases; plain and engraved.
Were $14.95. Friday, $40.
(3O5) Novelty Jewelry; pins,
earrings, cuff links and
beads. Were 35c. Friday
only 25c.
% Radcliffe Wa t c h s.
Were $3.25. Friday only
$3.50.
(36) Novelty Pendants; good
colors. Were 59e. Fri.
day, 35c.
(s) Sterling Vanities. Were
$685.. Friday only $685..
(27) Pearl Rio Rita Checkers.
Were 81. Friday. soc.
90 Silver Plated B e It
Buckles. Were $2.95. Fri
day only 81.
lfreet FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Sportsue0r
Reduced!

(f6) Misses Cloth Sports
Dresses, mostly tans, sreys
and browns. Sizes Is to
20. Were $e.95. Friday
only Sass.
90 Misses Navy Silk Sports
Frocks. Sizes Is and 10.
Were $s.95. Friday only
$2.95.
(l9) Misses and Women's
Chenille Blouses. Were
$5.95. Friday only $1.95.
(18) w hite Broadcloth
Blouses and Vestees, sizes
- to AZ. Were $1.95.
Friday only 75c.
(26) Cavalier, Sailor Boy
and Tweed Skirts--were
$5.95. Friday only $2.95.
I'd Riding Suit--grey tweed.
Size ~. Was SIS. Friday
only 1895.
(l3) Rayon Sweaters-slip-
over styles. Slightly dam
aged and soiled. Sizes
50 to IS. Were $1.95.
Friday only soc.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Boys Furnishings
Drosticnlly Reduced

(37) Ideal Underwaists;
sixes 4 to IL. Were 69e.
Friday only 3se.
(42) Varsity Union Suits;
sizes 4 to IL. Were csc.
Friday only 69e.
(5S) Heavy Part.wool Union
Suits; 8 to IL. Were
$1.25. Friday only s9c.
% Imported Bath Robe,
size IA. Was $6.95. Fri
day only $2.e5.
(30) Wool Plaid Lumber
jacks; IL and Is. Were
$2.45. Friday only $1.7s.
(D Wool Plaid Lumber
jack; size IL. Was Sass.
Friday only Sass.
CD Glove.leather Aviation
Hats; small sizes. Were
$50. Friday only 81.
(1s) Sylvester Rain Hats;
brown, black and green.
Were csc and $1.2S.
Friday only 69e.
(l6) Trench Coats, 8 to Is;
putty color. Were $3.95.
Friday only $2.45.
(s) Young Men. Imported
Spring Topcoats; Is to 20.
Were $1s.75. Friday only
$l2.75.
(7) Suede Lumberjacks; tan
and grey; 10 to 16. Were
$9.7s. Friday only $5.s5.
(15) Boys Tan Collar.at-
tached Shirts; IL to -.
Were 81. Friday only
CSC.
(37) Boys Blouses; sizes
4 to 16. Were 69c. Fri.
day only 49c.
(e6) Collar-attached Shirts;
IL to II. Were 69e. Fri
day only 49e.
(16) Button-on Blouses; 8
to 10. Were 81. Friday
only CSC.
(f3) White Middies; 3 to 7.
Were Csc. Friday only 69e
(16) White Broadcloth
Blouses; z to Is. Were
81. Friday only 69e.
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Thrifty Friday Again and Savings Of 25% and More
COD Advertised Merchandise
Soue on Donlesfics!

Saue on Domestics!
(26) S1x90-in. Sheets, of
heavy snow-white seam
less sheeting. Neatly
finished with sealloped
hens. Were much more.
Friday only, each, ese.
CID 72x99-in. Hemstitched
Sheets, soft fully bleached
muslin free from dressing.
Were $1.45. Friday only
$1.09.
Remnants, Of Bleached and
Unbleaehed Muslin in
useful Lengths. Every
piece of fine, evenly.wov-
en- quality. Regular 1zHe
to Csc grades. Friday
only, I'D, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Neck0Ano styies, some
striped broadeloth; sizes 49,
(0O) Tan Capeskin and Grey
Suede Gloves; small sizes.
Were $1.95. Friday only
74c.
(6O) Coat Sweaters, beaver
and grey heather mixtures;
sizes So to ~. Were
$3.4S and $4.S5. Friday
only $l.eS.
Ga prs.) Wool Hose, in light
fancy colors; sizes 10 to
lH. Were Use and 81.
Friday only pair, 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Children's Socks
Almost Half Price

(400 Prs.) Children's Golf.
Socks, in designs and col
ors to wear with Spring
knickers; broken sizes.
Were soc pair. Friday
only, pair, 27e.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Lace Remnants Half

Lace Remnants Half
Price
(300 yds.) Braid and lace
remnants; "a to / yard
lengths. Were zoe to 81.
Friday only Toe to Soc.
(l00) Lace Searfs, with orr
Candle colored ed es.
Were $1.25. Friday only
csc.
(75 .ets) 3.Pe. Vanity Sets
to match the scarfs above.
Were $1.25. Friday only
93e.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
36-In. Checked and
Plaid Silks
40-In. Rayon Satins


(S3 prs.) Women's Grip
lite Shoes, Pumps and
Oxfords, in patent leather
and black or brown kid;
mostly large sizes. We're
$3.50 and $3.50. Friday
only pair, $1.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Wonaen's and Chill.
dren's Underweur
Reduced!

(2O) children's Rayon
Vests, broken sixes and
colors. Were 79e. Fri.
day only 49c.
(l0) Child's Rayon Slips, in
pink only. Were $3.50.
Friday only 79c.
(l2) Children's Cotton
Pants; broken sizes. Were
89e. Friday only 49c.
(16) Children's Union Suits,
medium weight; broken
sizes. Were 81. Friday
only 59c.
(1O) Women's Bodice-top
Union Snits, m d iu m
weight. Size a.. Were
81. Friday only Ssc.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
YARD
600 Mems Fancy Shirts
a ~ssf So s1.ss 74c

collars attached; checked and
o II.
(S5) Rayon Union Suits,
pink and peach; sizes 20
and AZ. Were 41.3S.
Friday only 74e.
(7l prs.) White Silk Full
Fashioned Socks; sizes 8 N
to IL. Were 81. Friday
only 29e.
(llo) Chez ked Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits; sizes
80 to ~. Were much
more. Friday only 3Se.
street FIasr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Saive 25g on
Wash
Fabrics
ice to 3Se Grades
121hc

Plain and printed
fabrics, in | to 5 yard
lengths, plenty dress
lengths in the lot; cot
tom Prints, sateens,
rayons, percales, sing-
hams. romper cloth and
many Others; good coli
or combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
1872 Prs. Women's
Kid and Chanlois
Cloves; Were $1.5o,

Grey, tan and white Kid
Gloves-in novelty turn
back cuff; soft channels in
slip-on styles. A wonder
full assortment; i'm sizes
So to IN.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
39c to 75c Grades
Csc yd.

Dress lengths, and l
to S yard lengths. Of
beautiful p.l ain and
printed rayon, voiIss,
dimity, batiste, broad.
cloth and other pcpu.
lar cotton fabrics. So
inches wide.
Wash Fsbrles-ThIrd Fissr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Basement Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03


ever, to ask Congress to amend the new
law requiring the payment OF the per-
sonal property tax on motor vehicles
before the issuance Of Identification
tsgs and to modify paragraph ~ OF the
new license code introduced in the last
Congress by Representative. Gibson or
Vermont, chairman of the District SUP
committee Of the House. -
Auto Tag Amendment.
Amendment Of the law governing the
issuance Of automobile tags was recon-
mended by Tax Assessor William r.
Richards to provide for Their. dlstglr
button in December instead OF IN
January. The provision prohibiting the
issuance OF the tags before January l
has already confronted District omciais
with q serious problem and VIII MAKE
necessary an extension Of the use OF
the 1929 tags until February !, 1881:
The new license tag law also mas
complicated somewhat the procedure OF
collecting the personal property tax on
motor vehicles, but this Will De eIim-
mated after the. initial tax has neen
collected. As the law requires mat
vehicles shall be assessed from ana
after the close of the calendar year, NJ
their values as of January eacn year.
the first assessment viii be mace AZ a
ore-haf rate to cover only the period
from July to December 81 Tnls tax
win constitute tIiet personal properly
levy for the 1sS0scaiendar year, and m
1881 the assessment will be MAGE at
full rate. ~.
"A change in paragraph A OF the
license code has been urged hy Police
superintendent Pratt, 50 tnat the COM
missioners will have authority to revoke
the permits Of second hand dealers: Cor
poration Counsel william w. Bride al
ready has drawn the proposed amend
ment.
Maj. Pratt pointed out that the license
code i'm its present form does not give
the Commissioners the power TO revoke
the permit of a second.ha dealer,
with the result that It is legally inhpos-
sibIe to drive INSCRIPTIONS dealers out
OF business. He cited the , case Sc. Of one
SECOND hand dealer lei W. :, t;,,,.s for ssii-
ing to report to the police department
materials which he. had purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
DISTRICT R|FLEMEN
WIN CAMP. HONORS
Capt. Jensen Places Fourth
81 ..
in Leech Cup Match With
~ ,104 Out of los.
special. Dispatch. to Tn. Star.

Special DiSps tch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September s.
Capt. Just c. Jensen, ordnance de-
partment, veteran marksman of the
District Of Columbia National Guard
topped 4s7 competitors in, the Guard
class yesterday in the famous Leech
Cup match. the opening event Of tive
weeks Of national and international
competition, and took fourth bronze
medAl.in the field of 1917 entries, with
score of 104 points out Of q possible
los. 49,
Tenth bronze medal and third prize
money In the Guard class went to
First Lieut. Walter r. Stokes, medical
detachment, l2lst Engineers. who
trailed his teammate by one point.
The beautiful silver mug, which was
presented IN 1874 by Capt. Arthur B
Leect on the occasion Of the visit OF
the Irish teani-to America, will be ship
ped home by Sergt., CD. eagle, u. 8
Marine Corps. He shot a perfect score
Of los to win the cup and = gold
medal.
The course Of fire consisted of two
sighting shots and seven record shots
at a. 36.inch bulls eye from each OF
the 500, 300 and 1000 yard ranges.
Other local experts who finished in
these are as follows:
Capt. Wood Scores les.
Service class, Capt. Walter A. Wood
jr, Corps Of Engineers, Fort Hum
phreys, Va, third bronze medal; score
los. .as',s ..:ss
Ensign Brasel NJ Rittenhouse, jr.
TT NJ S1fnn9 Il >kraa
tenth place lea, and. Gunnery Sergt
Morris Fisher. q. 8. m. c., 1415 I
street southeast, twentieth place. sam.
score.
National Guard class, First Lieut.. Ed
McMahon, Headquarters and Service
Company, l2lst Engineers 59th prizC
money: score, %.
Private william e. Spicknall, Hyatts.
vile, Md, Company F, LIST Regiment
Maryland Infantry, who won his nu-
neral on the freshman squad Of the
Maryland University rifle team last year
73d prize: % points, and First Sergt
Theodore T. Harrell, Company Z, l2lst
Engineers, 18th place; same score.
Civilian class, Leo Kafehagen, 124i
Irving street, member Of the Sd Corps
Area, r. o. T. C. rifle team, and fol
the past two. years captain of the Car
negie Institute Of Technology. experts
18th place; score, 100. -
The second event on the days Drc-
reram, the National Rife Assoeia tion's
championship, had 133 more entrants
than the Leech Cup match and was no;
finished even at dark. Master Sergt. F.
L. Manion, Delaware National Guard
and Corpl. Maurice L. Moore, 9Th Reg
ular U. 8. Infantry, each totaled % out
OF possible 100 points oyer the 20e
and 800 yard course, but win have to
with tally Of %. Capt. Walter A
Wood, Fort Humphreys. Va, won his
second third place bronze medal and
cash prize.
Lieut.. Cutts Takes Fifth.
First Lieut.. Richard M. Cults. jr, SOL
Thirty fourth street northwest, q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
WIND AND CLOUDS
THREATEN GOLFERS
----
Galleries Wait for Jones and
Dunlap to Start Final
Rounds, s'@
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, September
s-The tield in the national amateur
golf championship, paced for the open
ing day by 21-year-old Gibson Dunlap
Of Los Angeles with q 50. started the
second and final qualifying round today
under cloudy skies, with q cool wind
blowing in from the ocean.
Despite threatening weather, several
hundred enthusiasts were grouped about
the flrst tee, but the main gallery was
not expected until early this afternoon
when Dunlap and the champion. Bobby
Jones, who finished with 10 yesterday,
were scheduled. Jones was to start
about 1880 and Dunlap 10 minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
COMMISSION TO ACT
ON PRArT'S APPEAL FOR
LARGER POLICE FORCE
Continued From First Pagel

: Continued From First Page)
make q thorough study OF the fiscal re-
lations problem and local tax questions
with the assistance OF the noted tax ex-
perts ana economists from all sections
OF the country who are to attend the
conference.
Except for amendments to existing
laws, there have been no limitations IS
to what other new legislation the Com
missioners intend to consider for In
clusion in the legislative program.
1t has virtually been decided, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
REVISION OF RADIO
LAW RECOMMENDED
Bar Association Committee
Drafts Report for Considera-
ton at Memphis Meeting. .
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
S The standing committee on radio 10 "
OF the American Bar Association today
made public o report to the association
recommending an almost complete re-
vision Of present radio legislation.
The report, which will be considered
at q meeting OF the Bar Association In
Memphis. Tenn. on October IS. rec
commended the complete repeal OF the
provision OF the radio act, which d.
vided the. country into zones, and also
of the Davis amendment OF March rs,
1928, by which the commission was re-
Quired to allocate all bfoadcaStinR ia
cilities equally "a between the zones
and fairly and eQHitably- In proportion
to populs ton in each zone.
Advocate Monopoly Repeal
The complete repeal of the anti
monopoly provision Of the act was adj
vocsted in the report. which said. THE
section is o constant threat to the for
eign communication system Of the
United States" The report said the
provision made 1t possible that large
proportion of the Invaluable short
wave channeIs'' which the United
States has appropriated and assigned
for use by American companies may Eat
any time be- thrown baNksi unto the me
terna tional grab bag g 70 reeAsefa-
ton by other nations e L..
Merging Or radio and wire companies
was advocated under proper conditions
and repeal of the section of the radio
law which requires q construction per-
NIT before the construction of q radio
station was urged.
Termination Of what was termed the
existing uncertainty and division In
radio administration was advocated by
the committee by placing. radio eregu-
lation in the hands of either the Radio
Commission or the Department OF
Commerce.
In other recommendatiors the com
mittee said that there; SHOULD fbe q
the act with regard to the issuance Of
licenses having alien stockholders,
particularly with respect to ships; I'M
provenlent in the provisions covering
procedure at hearings before the COM
mission and immediate return to the
original license period Of three years
for broadcasting stations and five years
for other stations.
DisapprOveA CoHxen's BiH.
As to proposed legislation now pend
ing before Congress the coM1fnittees dis
approved enactment of the Couzen q
bill to establish . commission on com
munications on the ground that radio
regulation is not yet ut stage where
1t can safely combine with regulation
Of wire communication.
The committee Recommended oppo-
sition to the enactment of any biIl de
clarinR broadcastinE stations to, be com
mon carriers or to be subject to Q
common carrier obligation with respect
to transmission Of communication.
The report was, drawn by Louis q
Caldwell, chairman, former general
counsel Of the radio commission, WI.
jam J. Donovan. former Assistant At
torney General, Fred c. FernaI6, Gas
siust E. Gates, and Edward A. Zim-
norman. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CHICAGO I'VE WILL
PLANE STAYS IN AIR

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 3.-with sec.
ond honors already in their possession,
Russell Moseman and G. =. Steele
pilots Of the refneling endurance flight
plane Chicago-We VIII, passed tlle
2S6th hour In the air ut 1881 am. today.
They hope to beat the 42f-hotT record
of the st. Louis Robin. rs'
Mossman and Steele gave indicA tons
that, although their craft was fllrlc-
becoming ifkSome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03


Marine Corps. who won this COMPETE
ton in 1927, was out after the title
again this year, but had to be content
with fifth bronze medal and total
OF 80 points. The only local citizen
soldier: whose coordination and trig-
aer-squeeze was up to par in this event
which consisted Of 10 shots, sitting from
standing, at 10-inch 200-yard range
bulls eye, in one minute, and 10 shots,
prone from standing. at the same bulls
eye 800 yards away. was Sergt. Arthur
gineers. Although "tyro' on this
years team. he; ran:up 90 points for
eighth prize money in his division.
Other Capital sharpshooters to place
are as follows: Regular service, Ensign
Charles C. Pyne, IT'S Eighteenth street,
United States Navy, 14th place, 81, and
Lieut.. Harley e. Gregan, 806 Van Buren,
street, United States Coast Guard. who
mace his start in rinedom by winning
the individual championship Of the Dis
trict Militia in 1918, 38th prize, sS
points. y, .-,
Civilian division, Robert H. Harts-
horn, 9e3 Webster street, 18th money,
"a; George C. Vaughan, 3l18 Eighteenth
street. Sd Corps Area r. o. T.. c. team,
who has been shooting with Lehigh
University the past three years, 18TH
place, 80, and George E. Cook, Jr., 1719
Eighteenth street, National Capital
Rifle Club, S7th place, go.
The oficial bulletin on small bore.
.22-caliber shooting. show IA prizes to
have been won by local experts. The
preliminary Dewar course match OF l51
entries consisted Of 40 record shots at
the O.89.inch bulls-eye 50.yard target,
also at the 2-inch 100-yard target. was
won by r. w. Rogers. Quinnipeac Rifle
Club New Haven, Conn.,. with a tally
Of 791 out Of possible 800 points, sixth
place going to Earle StinlSon, BIG Barr
Building, National Capital Rifle Club,
789 points; eleventh place to. First
Lieut. Edward A. Mcmahon. Headquar-
tiers and Service Co., l2lst Engineers
7S4, and twenty-eighth, place to the
Leech Cup medal, winner, First Lieut..
Walter r. Stokes, 779 points.
Ia Tie with SOC.
In the 50-yard metallic sight unlin-
tied re-entry match, Capt Jensen,
Lieut.. Stokes and Earl .Stimson TIED
with nine others with possible" 500
points and divided the money Tor the
place. Kasehagen and First Lieut..
Thaddeus Riley. Company e, l2lst En-
gineers, totaled 298x300 and divided
fifteenth to twenty second place money
with five others.
One-hundred-yard metallic sight UNI
limited 're-entry, 422 tickets, Stimson
tied with two others for third place
with 297 by 800. Fifty-yard any, sight
unlimited re-entry match, 10S tickets,
Stimson tied with seven others for first
place, with 300x300.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any sight. 172
tickets, Stimson tied with two others
for second money, score. 299x300.
Two-hundred-yard any sight, l26
tickets, Kasehasen, 3rd Corps Area.
third place: total, 288x300. Stimson,
fourth money, 287 points. and Richard
q. Radue, 2007 o street, National Cap
ital Rifle Club, sixth, 283 points.
Today, the Nations best T'ifiemen
have shout three days shooting crowd
ed into one. The Wimbledon Cup,
Navy Camp Perry Instructors. Members
Wright Memorial and two small-bore
events are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SHUTTLE CIRCLES
OVER NEVADA TOWN
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :.
SALT LAKE CITY, September g.
The Boeing Air Transport Offices here
received a message that the endurance
plane Shuttle. daft Eiko., New. ut gao
am. Pacific Coast time. today for chey-
enne. wyo., wh1re the next refuelins
contact was pla4ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

It matters little what it In that you
wanG--whether o situation or 3 serv-
ant--a want ad In The Star will reach
the person who will MI YOUR need..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

II pays 70 read the want columns OF
The Star. HUNDREDS OF SITUATIONS are
obtained through A4en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at $50
O'Clock John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton -PointneT, assistant
leader
March. Happy Hawaii 49,. Fulton
Overture "Egmont" Beethoven
Grand Fantasia. THE Evolution OF
Scenes from the grand opera "Falstaf1''
Verdi
Brazilian tango. La Bella Argentina"
Waltz suite. Dreams of Love-: Ertl
Finale, -Four walls. .........A al Jolson
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
Curtis D. Away, captain Infantry,
commanding: william J. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy. second leader:
at the Walter Reed General Hospital
at $50 o'clock.
March, American Army. Iasilli
Overture, Morning. Noon and Night in
e nat clarinet solo, AIR Concertantep
Alderman
Excerpts from WOODLAND. 80. .Luders
Waltz I'll Bacio" Arditi
serenade,. Hearts and Flowers" Tobani
Grand selection, Songs Of Scotland"
Lampe
March, Gen. Charles P. summeraii"
,e.. Scholtens
THE Star spsngled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at 7:3e o'clock at Lincoln Park.
Eleventh and East Capitol streets.
March, THE Carnival King" Flicker
Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream"
Cornet solo. Sounds From the HGdson"
Clarke
Grand scenes from the opera "esuo
Vadis% .......... .Nongues
Suite,
Lola" serenade. ....... Friedemann
"Stephanie," gavotte. ...... .CAbulka
"Ftrenys 1uyl................U rnach
Valse, Tales From Old Vienna" .Ziehrer
Excerpts from The FREELY. 49,. Friml
Intermeszo, Pas des Fleurs" from
mana .Deuoca
"Praeludiunn" ............ .Zarnefelt
Anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Inquiry Is Undecided.


NEW YORK. September 3 tP1-The
New York headquarters Of the Great
Palestine Orphan Asylum OF Biscix in
Palestine yesterday announced receipt Of
a cablegram announcing Moslein at
tack on the orphanage, at midnight
Sunday had been repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

The third .place plane. 3 commercial
Hockheed Vega, closed -cabin plane, built
for four passengers, came IN more tnan
two minutes behind the Army ship,
finishing at an average speed Of 1894
miles per hour. Lieut.. Clark's' Navy
figllter was more than q minute later.
TnsEinr the SO miles at speed OF 1898
miles per hour. The Navy entry ap-
parentiy was not zap to form, as Lieut..
CLARK clicked it over q speed course nc
WashinRton ct speed Of f73 miles per
hour before coming here. :.
The winning plane IN this free ior-aii
race. the fastest commercial craft ever
huiIt in this country, is to be used
EoogSA in q transcontinental speed at
tempt.
MIN atfAmpt to spsn the Nation IN IL
hours with three refueling stops en-
route.
n has been q most fruitful 10 days
Cor the commercial aviation people and
shonid nave the way for still .sreater
achievement during the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

First Lieut.. Richard M. Cults. jr., 3iOl
Thirty.tourth street northwest, y. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at $50
o'clock John S. M. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton -PointneT, assistant
leader.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
WAS AN EFFORT
TO KEEP AWAKE

81 have been in a general rundown
condition. | was all tired out and al
ways sleepy. | was badly in need of
something that would give me strength
to work and the spirit to keep up'
These are the words of Miss Cath
crime Quinn, So Stone ST., Portland,
Me. Since Miss Quinn has been TAX
ing Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic her
system has undergone an almost mar
Vicious change. She continues:
1.-THE first bottle OF Paw Paw Tonic
made me feel better. My head used
to droop whenever l sat down and l
could hardly keep awake, but that
feeling is gone now and l am full of
pep. / sleep well and when l awake
am rested. A short time ago
moved into new house and did all
the work and looked after everything
myself without minding it at all.'
If YOU are run down Munyon's
Paw Paw Tonic will put you back on
your feet. 81 a bottle at any first
class drug store. Munyon's, Scran-
ton, Pa.