davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MATS AND MACKS
TIED, "A, IN 10TH
Mack's Crew Jumps Into Lead
With Orgy of Four Runs
in Third.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The
Nationals and the Athletics were tied
In the tenth inning here this afternoon.
The score was to L.
Fred Marberry and the left-handef
Grove were the mound rivals for the
w1nd-up game of the series here
Weather conditions were ideal and
about $4,000 fans turned out for the
contest
Sam Jones, pitcher who hurt left
side during the first game of the New
York double header Wednesday, failed
to improve here and left this morning
for Washington. He was to undergo an
examination by the club doctor this
afternoon. The exact nature of his in
jury has not been determined.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Dy threw out
Myer. Bishop threw out Rice. Dykes
made a good stop and threw out Cos
lin. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-M threw out
Bishop. Haas flied to Goslin. Cochrane
flied to West. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Jud flied to Haas.
West famed. Bluege famed. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Simmons singled
to left center Hale flied to Rice. Foxx
singled to left center, sending Simmons
to third. Marberry knocked down Mil
ler's drive and Simmons was run down,
Marberry to Ruel to Myer to Marberry,
FoxX took third and Miller second on
the play. Myer was hurt when Simmons
ran into him. but resumed play. Dykes
fouled to Myer. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Dykes threw out
Ruel Cronin walked. Marberry famed
Myer popped to Dykes back of third
base. No runs.
that Bluege knocked down at the edge
of the grass. Bishop singled to right,
sending Grove to second. Haas singled
to right, filling the bases, Grove stopped
running when he got to third. Coch-
rane doubled to right. scoring Grove
and Bishop, while Haas stopped at
third. Simmons flied TO West. Haas
scored and Cochrane took third after
the catch. Hale flied to Rice and Coch-
up higo one to Bluege. Four runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ric was safe when
Dykes made a low throw to first for
an error. Goslin singled to right send
lIlR fLlCG W oSCOIlQ OuUkS kIOO1lOCu Out
to Foxx West famed. Hale threw out
Blueee. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA threw out
Miller. Dykes flied to Myer. Grove foul
ed to Myer. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ru walked. Cronin
lined to Miller. Marberry forced Ruel.
Dykes to Bishop. Ruel fell over Bishop
as he went into the base. but no one
was hurt. Myer, trying to duck pitch,
| fouled into left and Simmons caught it.
! No runs.
| PHILADELPHIA - Marberry threw
| out Bishop. Haas went out. Judge to
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Wrong Number Saves
Family of Eight From
Asphyxiation Death

NEW YORK, May IS (P).-A
wrong number" today saved n
family of eight from death by gas
poisoning.
william Banks was aroused at
his Brooklyn home early today by
the telephone ringing. Answering
it he discovered the party at the
other end had been given the
wrong number. He also discover
ed that the house was filled with
gas. Mrs. Banks had forgotten 70
turn off a gas heater when the
family went to bed and the flame
had gone out.
Banks and their six children
were treated at home by ambu-
lance surgeons. The mother is in
the hospital, but is expected to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
ANXIETY LESSENED
Engineers Believe Worst Danger
on River and Tributaries
Passed for Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 25.-Engi.
neers today believed that the worst dan.
gers of high water on the Mississippi
and its tributaries have passed for the
present
Supervisors of the men re-enforcini
the strategic Mounds Landing levee
which protects three Mississippi delts
counties, announced that an emergency
embankment around the weakest spot,
had been completed. Maj. John c. H
Lee of the Army District Levee Com.
mission has notified Gov Bilbo of Mis-
sissippi that fears for the levee's safet,
were exaggerated.
June rises predicted for the love-
Mississippi apparently brought no dis
couragement to the engineers to whom
the present stationary stage at Memphis
and possible early fall offered ever,
hope that a repetition of the 1927 doo<
disaster at and around Greenville wouk
be prevented.
Similar reports came from the ST
Francis River in Missouri and the Red
Arkansas and White Rivers in Arkansas
Most of the tributaries were STATIONARY
or falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
$4,000 TAKEN IN THIRD
HOLD-UP IN NEW JERSEY
Contractors Loss to Three Gunmen
Makes $4o,sO7 Total, Report
North Plainfield Police.
au the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., May 25.-The third
hold-up in the metropolitan section of
North Jersey in less than "a hours was
reported by North Plainfield authorities
today. William Sites, a contractor, was
held up on road and robbed of $4,000
in cash by three gunner.
The robbery which Sites reported
brought the total stolen since yesterday
to $40,780.
Four gunmen escaped with a $500
pay roll from the Offices of Morrison &
Sherman, contractors, in Elizabeth this
morning and gang of five raided the
East Orange Trust Co. yesterday, steal
ing $27,820.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
T was Hard to Untangle, He Knew, So
Judge Jails All Three Named Caruso

lick and James Burke. in concert.
At this point another man stepped
forward.
Did hear someone say CaruSo?"
He asked. Il am Caruso'
Il presume" said the court with a
faint touch of sarcasm. That yau are
Robinson Caruso, the one they wrote
the book about"
Not that 1 know Of" sand Caruso
III, Although l may be wrong. My
name is Frank
This has gone far enough" said
thc court. BE off to Jail, all of you
Suiting action to the word, he re-
revoked the bond OF the first Frank
Caruso and sent the other Frank back
to Jail, where he had been for quite
some time anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
AUTO HEIRESS WE'D
IN ENGLISH CAPITAL
Miss Virginia WHY'S Bride of
South American in Lon.
don Ceremony.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-Miss Virginia
Willys. daughter of the Ohio automo-
bile manufacturer. was married to Luis
Marcenino de Aguirre of Buenos Aires
at the Henrietta street register Office
this morning. A religious ceremony at
Savoy Chapel followed.
A large number of the brides Ameri-
can friends attended the religious cere-
mony, which was conducted by the
Rev Henry Young of the Savoy Chapel.
Nine. Marta de Vicuna. who attended
the bride as matron of honor, wore
green silk. with a large hat of beige.
contrasting with the brides white satin
and veil of antique rose point lace.
On leaving the church the bride and
bridegroom's car was caught in traf-
fic block, during which it was almost
mobbed, some of the eager spectators
even mounting the running board and
peering in at the smiling bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-If it please the
court-and it didn't-yesterday was
Caruso day for Judge William J. Lind
say. He wound up by ordering to Jail
ali the Csrusos within sound of his
voice.
Two cases involving Carusos were on
the docket Frank Caruso was charged
with robbery. Dominick Caruso, charg-
cd with burglar. was seeking probation.
Judge Lindsay spoke.
Who is the defendant here?"
The two Carusos chorused: II, I,
sir"
"One of you" said the court. "is
laboring under misrepresentation
Where is the lawyer for Frank Caruso?"
Here, SAID attorneys Arnold Ehr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
ROANOKE FIRE DAMAGE
PLACED AT $5OO.OOO
Blaze Which Ragged in Three Build
ings Last Night Is Brought
Under Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va, May 25.-Fire which
ragged in three buildings on wholesale
row here last night, causing damage
estimated by property owners at $780,
600 was under control early today.
Firemen today were pouring water
into the burned structures, but the fire
chief said that there was little threat
of renewed outbreak. Origin of the fire
is unknown. Two alarms, almost stimuli
taneously we're sounded at 10:40 pm.
The blaze was fought for three hours
before checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May Is
Keedysvilic. where a special election for
mayor is being held today, is in
quandary. for every available candidate
has positively declined to accept the
nomination, most of them because the
post only pays $40 annually
Mayor c. H. Wyand, who has held
the office for several years, recently an
nounced he was not a candidate to sue
ceed himself, so A. H. Snavely was
chosen at the annual election several
weeks ago. But Mayor-elect Snavely
refused to accept the post. AS a result
Mayor Wyand found himself with the
sease on his hands for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Election, Without Candidates,
Begun for Mayor at Salary of $40 Year

But the mayor was just as determined
as Snayelv was not, to serve. so he call
ed a special election for today.
The town has been canvassed for a
candidate. but no one had been found
when the time for the poll to open ar
rived. The voters are determined, 1t is
said, that Wyand remain, but it is un-
derstccd rayor Wyand is not going to
serve ! elected. All Of the other
town ; including assistant mayor
and In umissioners named at the
regular ION, have accepted and
have tak-l the oath Of ONCE.
Radio Proerams-Pate 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
QUAKES JOLT DENMARK.
Shocks of Moderate Intensity Felt
in Various Sections.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May IS
CP.-Earth shocks Of moderate inten-
sity were felt in various parts Of Den
mark late yesterday.
AT Nykobing and Jutland there was
a rather heavy shock at TAO pm, fol-
lowed by another. Aalborg felt three
shocks, furniture in the houses in both
towns was moved.
Woodwork creaked and doors opened
at many places in the Thyland district
and it was feared some houses would
collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, s4,65o,-
5000
Treasury balance, 5146,836, 1898.
New York clearing house exchange,
81 SIP 100000.
New York clearing house balance
$l49.ooo.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MAKES UP FOR WEIGHT.
Baby, 2 1-2 Pounds When Born,
Has Nine Living Grandparents.

HICKORY, N. c., May IS Lp).-Little
Doris Stevens month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wellingworth Stevens,
weighed only 2l2 pounds when she was
born, on April IT, but her nine living
grandparents declare she made up
in ancestors what she lacked in pounds
The child has the following living
grandparents: Mr.. and Mrs c. S.
Stevens, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Yount, of Granite Falls; great-grand
parents, Mrs. c.. P. Stevens, of john
Ston, Vt: E. E. Wurvhorn, Troy, Vt. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beach, West Hick-
ory. and one at-great-grandparen
J. H. Jones. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SLAYER GIVEN 80 YEARS.
J. L. Ball, North Carolinian,
Charges Victim Attentive to Wife.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 25 Gp.-J. L.
Ball. AZ years old, of Swannanoa, yes
terday entered plea of guilty of second
degree murder in Superior Court here
for the Staying of George Harvey 58
Judge Michael Schenck, presiding, sem
fenced Ball to 80 years in State prison.
Ball shot Harvey from his bathroom
window as the latter was walking along
path to the rear of his house. Ball
said attention his wife had been re-
ceiving from Harvey formed the motive
for the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Miss Nuthall Wins Surrey Title.

sURBITON. England. May Is GP).-
Miss Betty Nuthall, English tennis star,
who celebrated her 18th birthday this
week, won the Surrey singles champion
ship today. winning the final by scores
of IS. 6--1 from Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
American veteran now living in Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BERLIN GOLF PRO LEADS
IN GERMAN TOURNAMENT
Percy Alliss Spins Card of 70, Hor-
ton Smith Second With
Score of II.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 25.-Percy Alliss, who
is the home professional, although an
Englishman, took the lead in the first
18 holes of the German open golf
championship qualifying round today
with card of 10. Horton Smith, young
American winner of the French pro
title, had a II. Walter Hagen and
Johnny Farrell each scored 70; Ed Dud-
ley, 73. and Joe Turnesa, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Radio Programs-Page 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

WEATHER.
20. 5 Weather Bureau ForecsstN
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer with possi-
bilities of showers.
Temperatures: Highest. 79. at pm.
yesterday; lowest. so. at am. today.
Full report on page Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SOC Wall Brushes

SOC Wall Brushes
Has long handle and 30
dustless chemically SOC
Downstairs Store.
CSC Garden Spade
STAMPED o6 heavy y{Fee fa1 Has ACC
hardwood D grip "A
handle. Downstairs store.
S3.0S China Tea Set
16-piece I'M O. 70
ported sets, All are - LII y
attractively decor
ated. Downstairs Store.
79c Bread Boxes
Small size boxes of EN-
heavy tin. Square with NJ
hinged cover.
19c Writing Tablets o.
Good grade paper in ~
blue only.
Main Floor.
35c Boxed Stationery
Fancily bordered sta ~
tionery with 8 pretty NC
colors to box. II ~
Main Floor.
Mems Handkerchiefs, Ea.
High-count c am brio:
hemstitched and full size. OG
Will wear and wash well.
Main Floor.
Women's Silk Gloves, Pr.
Novelty cuff gloves, o.
OF fine quality Milanese SSC
silk. to 8l2.
81 & S1.25 Handbags
STYLES q d d1IG Pont ieath- OOC
or fabrics.
SOC Bead Necklaces
pearl y effscts~in novelty LSC
styles. A1'
ST to $50 Silverware
Sterling handled pie TO-
knives. Berry spoons, NC
tomato servers, etc.
White Floating Soap, Bar
approximately two o.
pound bar of fine tot ~
let and bath soap. a.
Orangewood Sticks, 2 for
Regular SC and l0c -
manicure sticks-assorted NJ
shapes. ~
Main Floor.
Is l5c to Csc Powder Puffs
"Gainesborough" soft Il n
velour puffs in various HVEC
shapes and colors. ~
Main Floor.
39c Bath Salts, Jar
Large jar of fragrant ~
CRYSTALS in variegated /,SC
colorings. ~ ~
Main Floor.
29c Shopping Bags
Strongly made. large ~
Irvine bags in natural NJ
color or black. II ~
Main Floor.
39c & SOC Rubber Sheets
White or colored rub ~ E
Der crib sheets plain 40
or frilled. ~
a., Main Floor
! Sl to Sl.SO Silk Hose
Women's Full fash = -0
toned hose in broken /SC
sizes. Perfects and ir- n ~
regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CHAIRMAN NAMED.
Constantine Ceremile Appointed g.
o. P. Precinct Leader.

Republican leaders of the sixteenth
district have chosen Constantine Cere-
mile. So G street, as chairman of the
precinct committee to succeed the late
Fred Ball.
Ceremile has been deputy United
States marshal for several years, and Is
well known among the political leaders.
He often acts as interpreter for the
courts in cases involving Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

WOmen'S Rayon Hose
Perfects and irregu- ~
lars of delusterized ray @Wh
on hose, in broken sizes. ~
Main Floor
Children's Fancy Socks
173 prs. fancy pat sw
termed C ks with In
straight cuffs. Sizes S Il ~
to 81. 3 for SOC.
Boys Soc Golf Hose, 3 for
"a length in attrac- e.
tive designs and colors. ap
Sizes III to lo1a. Ir-
regulars. Main Floor.
Women's Wolfe indies
sn sSsls ' 5sep-i Ra'"' s%d SOC.
boomers.
Second Fieor.
3x6 ft. 81 Grass Rugs Z.
Rugs %si in @ s4ssn and SF slas 60C
colors. ~
Downstairs store.
81 Oval Rag Rugs
Good size rugs with 10
n ausu Iars ~
Downstairs Store.
$l4 Large Dress Trunks
Strongly made 60 81
Trunks. Slightly @o. %
samples. Fourth Floor.
Pretty Bar Harbor Sets
Cd as; :ss1ss;. ' *: e. $50
~ Fourth Floor.
Sis Feather Pillows, Ea.
Feather Bed Pillows, - -
Co; covered d,oc with au art tick /OC
ing wv" Fourth Floor.
Iaree Camp Blankets
Full size gray Blankets,
with blue or pink borders & i
Fourth Floor.
6xo Imported Grass Rugs
Pat Patterns a7 s, Of blue 81 .SS
Downstairs store.
Linene Couch Covers
As ssss 's :sss4p s':s $1.95
patterns. xour.h F,ocr.
SI.75 Feather Pillows, Ia.
Feather Bed Pillows of Ct
nice large size. Well made. W =
INV ~ Fourth Floor.
Cr;ss.Cross Curtains, Pr.
os .a:ss s''? ". 4: $1.69
with picot edging.
S1.5O Crinkle Bedspreads
8ox1o5 Bedspheads of O.
rose and gold. Scalloped Up
edges.
Sc Rayon Bedspreads
in s gold only 'R Extra $Z.9S
length.
29c Bleached Pillowcases
bl 'eas' he'd q plilowcsses. ISC
Deep hem.
Women's $1.59 to $1.95
Silk Step-Ins
women's and misses OO~
crepe de chine silk SSC
step-ins; dainty lace
trimmed models.
Second Floor
Women's $2.9S to 1898
Crepe de Chine Gowns
Odd lot of wom- d. 4 OQ
ems crepe de chine ID 10
silk gowns, lace
trimmed and semi-taiiored models
Pink, peach and nile.
Second Floor
$1.20 Butterfly Skirts
Women's and misses o.
B tterf1y Skirts, in NoC
novelty plaids and plain
colors. Some on bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Odd Lots of WOmen's
ST. to $1.9S
TubFrOckS
soc J

Cleanup of odds and ends
from regular stock and special
purchases. Tub Frocks of
printed percale, gingfan and
dirnity, In . variety of attractive
styles and colors. Not all sizes
irf every style. second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
81 so and S1.6o Sheets

$50 and S1.69 Sheets
:s s 81: 81. e s!;f :3 s.: $1.O9
1211c Unb!eached Cotton
Mill lengths of N2/
8 s'q $ 70 T vS' i.n setssn. 9NC
Main Floor.
Boys S6.95 to $40 Suits
126 wool mixture two d.
pants suits. to II @C
years.
Boys $395 to SIS Suits O.
IS fine knicker suits, i'll %A
sizes 7 to II years.
Boys S2.95 & ,S3.9s Suits
.. 10 Slightly Sigh yr dsmr $50
suits. 5, 6, years.
Boys SOC &. 79c Shirts
264 shirts and blouses. 20
Odd lots. Sizes 4 to Is 4SC
years.
~ s% Thiro FLOOR.
Boys SOC Wash Knockers
e.: oi sss! f.: 5:,.s 3; s e :; 0c
years. Third Floor.
69c to Soc Play Suits
.s SPs'H sis: os suits .'s,ps 81 SOC
3 to 8 years.
Boys White Long Pants
40 Slightly soiled TO-
cuff bottom tennis 00C
pants. 10 to IA years.
Boys S3.95 Spring Goats
.v Sss coats ct Dug sis ss SLY
3 to years.
Boys Straight Wash Pants
Linen, or khaki knee EO~
pants. Separate belts. OSC
8 to years.
SOS & S4.o5 Sweaters
se soy ss.s s sweaters. $1.o5
26 to So.
Csc and S1.29 Wash Suits
Good quality wash 10
suits for boys. Sizes 2 SC
to 8 years.
BOYS 69c to 79c Knockers
Cloth school pants in %
dark mixtures. Sizes 0r
to 10 years. ~
Third Floor.
Boys 79c to S1.19 Pajamas
s .GS %a s; q r ss''' s o s. SOC
two-piece, to 10 years. Third Floor.
Boys Csc to S1.50 Pants
Odd lots of suiting ia
mixtures school knick- NC
crs. z to 16 years
Third Floor.
Boys SIP to SIS Suits
an ss' i;ssy sa s5 E: 1918
Z to II years. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
49c to 69c Stamped &
Stenciled Needlework
33C

Five-piece luncheon sets (clotn
and four napkins, 5-piece din
ing room sets, 6-piece bedroom
sets. 3-piece colored vanity sets,
scarfs, centers. aprons, etc.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

1Sc Huck Towels
sss,!;yI ;,s5.. . s!s' 12hC
Main Floor.
89c Luncheon Cloths
AI-linen crash cloths, TO-
with gay colored Dor b9C
ders.
Main Floor.
S1.69 Linen Napkins
All-linen damask nap Or 4
kins, in artistic patterns.
Dozen
Women's ST Union Suits
bodice at9lst and style Satton with oh zoe
buttonless front. "
Main Floor.
Children'S Waist Suits
Athletic Waist Suits, En
with straight leg. 89c NIX
value. ~ ~
Main Floor.
Women's Rayon indies
s ss s;s'' S sss :a.5 f! soc
ChiIdren's 69c Play Suits
.: '5 siSs. ''z sis' u t !" 44C
Taird Floor.
Infants Knitted Sacques
~; %: ,' z zR;;,s 81, sss' ssa ACC
Third Floor.
$40 Kitchen Cabinet
D xSHIy CABINETS Z %s; $3.50
to sell. Floor
samples. Downstairs Store. .
S45 Sample Refrigerator
y, 9TH + Side side i sis5 $Z9.oU
Floor sample. Downstairs store.
CSC Parchment Shades
About, About IS . glssts fo d 400
bridge or junior lamps.
CSC to S1.49 Enamel Ware
ing Utensils. Coffee NC
pots, dish pans, etc.
S4.o8 Ice Cream Freezer
y. e; =. ., 4s:5;; $3.98
soiled from ham
ding. Downstairs Store.
S2.19 to S2.49 Boilers
Heavy-grade tin O. 4 10
Slightly imperfect.
80 to sell, Downstairs store.
CSC Garbage Can
iron; Finished in coiors. NC
Slightly marred.
Babies soc Dresses,
OF fine quality Main EN
sock, sizes 6 months, N9C
and Q years; also - -
limited quantity Of Voile dresses, l,
Third Floor
79c to ST Creepers
Babies Creepers and
little boys suits, sizes /. rNr
2 and years. Not all w
sizes in each style.
Third Floor
Girls ST to S1.39 Frocks
Little girls voile and -0
dimity Frocks, sizes 1 to NJ
4 years. Not all sizes Of a ~
each style.
Third Floor
Girls Sc Butterfly Skirts
Odd lot of girls But RI
terf1y Skirts, in bright nSC
colored plaidS; full " ~
pleated, on bodies. to IA years.
Third Floor
SEC to ST Rayon indies
Girls RaSon Gowns, ~
Boomers, Shirts and AAC
Combinations. Sizes 2. AoS
4, 6 and years. Slight irregulars.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
ESIARGING THE SCHOOLS

The removal of portable school buildings from where they were rest ing in recent years to site alongside the Stanley school apparently has focused the attention of north end residents to the need for an enlarg- ed school building, so that such port ables would not be necessary. AL though the emergency may have been unavoidable at the present time, there seems no just reason why action should not be taken promptly to enlarge the Stanley school and such other school buildings which promise to be overcrowded this fall,
 Nothing can stop the enlargement of a school when it is necessary to do so--not even the tax rate. The school department has the state law behind it when it is necessary to construct elementary school buildings, and there really seems no necessity to hesitate about it. when it can be shown 80 conclusively that enlarged facilities at certain school locations are necessary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-15
r AM NOT AMUSED
 Says Cramcr Adams

I am not amused by superannuat- ed Pat and Mike gags, or by penny pucp-shows disclosing Naughty Girls at Play" l am not amused by Lives of the Party who perform juggling feats with the lobster salad or by frisky old men who cut up nightly with eighteen -year-old cuties.
 am not amused by two-a- day comedians who sing nanny songs, off key, in a strong Semitic accent or by after-dinner speakers who give limitations of mosquitoes, bees, horn cts and other insects. I am not amused by the mispronunciation of the word asparagus or by vurtu- osos who are able to whistle through their teeth. I am not amused by trained dog acts or by cigarette cases that, when opened, cause a spring snake to pop out or by be- ing walloped with stockings stuffed with sand.
 l am not am;scd by fat middle aged females who behave like little
  that spray ammonia. I am not amused by inebriates who repeat their thoughts over and over throughout dinner or by wags who leave messages to call up the acquar- ium and ask for Mir Fish.
 I am not amused by discovering my picnic sandwich 10 be completely enveloped in spilled mayonnaise and pepper or by falling headfirst down slippery doorstoop. I am not amused by dentists who attempt wtticisms while l undergo the tor. lures of the Spanish lnquisition O. the phonetic drollcries of saxophont 1 kings"
 l am not amused by commence mept reunions, together" ban quets amateur benefits, explosive ci gars. Limburger cheese or laughin! gas.