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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
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TRAVELLING GooDs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
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HANDKERcHrErs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
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HAIR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
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THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

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FURNITURE AND BEDS SIXTH FLOOR.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

Gardner, Jesse Lee; second Davd Cuddy, the Valdez champ. Girls Sack Race-Won by Es- ter Rosenberg, Jesse Lee second Wilma Shellhorn.
 Boys Three-legged Race-Won by Jack Memak and Albert Pert erson, Jesse Lee: second-Arlo Hagen and Nicholas Peterson.
 Girls Three-legged Race-Won by Marie Carlson and Helen Christensen, Jesse Lee: second Sarah Tutcakoss and Fena Carl son.
 Wheelbarrow Race, women stevedores and men riders-Won by Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and William Abbott; second-Mary Banks and Nicholas Peterson, JeS- SC Lee.
 Dory Races; pulling crews of 10 men each from the Cutter
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

the beginning of the athletic events yesterday forenoon until about 1:30 o'clock, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the spectators who pressed close to the finish lines of every event.
 With Fog horn" Gus Manthey in the role of official announcer, and assisted by few stalwarts, the contests and games finished in the following order:
 Tug of -War-Won by the U. s. s. Chelan from City men in 35 seconds.
 Mile Race-Won by J. Hughes of the Jesse Lee Home second Bill Smith, Signal Corps.
 Running Broad Jump-Won by Bill Smith, Signal Corps, 16 feet and five inches: second J. Schaef- CT, Cutter Chelan, Is feet, in.
 100 Yard Dash-Won by Bill Smith, Signal Corps: second T. w. Hatten, Jesse Lee. 50 Yard Dash-Won by Bjorne Tollsom Jesse Lee: second-Nick Gardner, Jesse Lee. 50 Yard Dash for girls, any age Won by Juanita Lavell: second Katherine Little.
 50 Yard Dash for girls under 12-Won by Alberta Laughlin, Woodrow: second-Helen Skin ner.
 Potato Race, boys under 12- Won by Nick Gardner, Jesse Lee: second Buddy Johnson, Seward.
 Potato Race, for girls-Won by Wilma Shellhorn: second Mad cline Sanguinetti.
 Egg Race, girls-Won by Ruth Williams, Jesse Lee: second Alberta Laughlin.
 Bicycle Race, boys--Won by Ar To Hagen: second-Ephriam Kal- kamoff.
 Bicycle Race, girls-Won by Marion Lavell: second-Juanita Lavell
 Creased Pole Climb-Won by Donald Shellhorn.
 Mile Relay, men-Won by Jesse Lee team; second-Seward mems team; third-U. s. s. Chelan: boys.
 Pie Eating Contest-Won by Jack Memak, Jesse Lee; second David Cuddy, Valdez.
 Apple Ducking Contest-Won by Steve Paulson, Marie Slagle and Jack Memak.
 Boys Sack Race-Won by Nick
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
HART PASSES THRu

Assistant U. s. Attorney Hart, recently appointed to the Second Judicial Division, passed thru the city yesterday following his arri- val from Southeastern Alaska. Attorney Hart will take an air plane from Fairbanks for Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 25th' due the Quality Bakery when 1t was operated by Mrs. Saw yer and MT. Flowers please pay to Miss M. J. s. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. Sawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

E. G. Wetzler, postal inspector, returned Wednesday to his local headquarters from an inspection trip to down-river offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
ATTENTION FIREMEN!

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire de- partment will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock. sYep The ghost walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

Chelan-The Regulars won from the Shannigans by a length and one-half.
 Power Dory Race-A local boy won; name unknown. second Leonard Greenberger; third Mel Holben.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

Dune Little, pioneer resident at Cooper's Landing, lower Ke- mai Lake, is visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

The new auto strup razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER' ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

EaGAZTNr hNI NEWSPAPER SUBS SCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

SALE on LADIES SHOES. Ur- bach & Valade.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Yale. The Ellis were favorjtcs. On the strength of previous conquest~ over Brown, the Army, Dartmouth and Princeton, but when it came to the final show down. the Crimson forwards outplaycd their Blue rivals and Barry Wood gained tho verdict over Albic Booth in the battle O. sophomore hackfc!d stars.
 Tho Big Ten season has ended with Purdue tho title holder for the first time in Western Conference his- tory. Illinois. put out of the race by Northwestern after winning the championship two years in success sion. gained the runncr-up position by overwhelming Ohio State - 70 Q. Michigan atoncd for q poor start by beating Minnesota and tying Iowa, besides conquerinS Harvard in the Wolycrines' last three games. Chicago fared poorly in the Big Ten but added tho intorsectional scalp of Washington Saturday {, that of Princeton.
 Detroit unexpectedly was knock cI from its high perch by Oregon states 4 to victory. It was the first defeat in over two years for the Titan5.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
PAWNEE ELEVEN UPSETS
 DOPE BY BEATING BLUES
Ostertag Scores Two Touchdowns in Spectacular l2 to Victory-Lindgren Races 40 Yards. Saving Los CTS From Shutout-Winners Are Sempro Cham- ions of the City-Battle Is Feature of Days Double Hcadcr-Defeated Team Was Big Favorite.

T forward pass vas attempted. The thro" "-s true. but ustcrtag. racing Glic a aracr. cut in from inc side, in rerc"plcd, and with Lc2utiful inter- ference from his mates. he slid. tucked and twisted his way Tor 60 yards down the field 10 cross the Blues line unhamperod
 Although completely the undcrdog before the game. the PaWnecs ripped the Blue line to pieces in their re- pcatcd assaults. The line charged like wild tigers and gave their backs plenty of opportunities to go through for apprcciablc gains. on the defense. th" Jawnocs stopped ali of the Blue backs with the exception Of Spitko. Kycski, the big threat of the Blues. was helpless in his at tcmpfs 70 get through the hardy paNncC wall.
 From the beginning 10 the end the P&wnccs clearly oUtplayed their rivals and when the breaks came. they seized them without hcsitation The PaNnfc backGcld covered the Blues passing game with an alright defense and this hi2hly-yauntcd de- partmont went Hat IS pass after pass was either intercepted or knocked down.
 The entire PaWncc backfield was in rare form yesterday with Oster- tas leading the way. Ludinowicz New Britain high star featured the lin. play. Mcdonald and Spitko starred for the Blues
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
HARVARD STAR IS
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Victor M. Harding'S Life Saved
 by Emergency Operation

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. D LP, -- The man whose spectacular catch Of AS yard pass in the Harvard
 Army football game enabled the Crimson to tie the score in the clos
 ing minute Of play, Victor M. Hard ing. @1, lay dangerously hurt today at the Stillman infrmary from in- jurics received in the Yale game
 Saturday.
 His life having been saved by an emergency operation late Saturday night in which a rupturcd spleen was removed. Physicians said he would not be out of danger for sCy- cral days.
 Harding, junior Of Hubbard
 Wood, ill., left the game in the
 fourth uuartcr in great pain after
 an apparent kick in the back. AL though by playing in the game he was awarded q varsity letter and hls
 team mates were to Cclr bratc with q football dinner, he declined to ac- company them.
 With no outward indication Of in- jury Harding's condition alarmed Dr. Thomas K. Richards, team phy- sician, and he was taken to an in- Nrmary where an operation was per formed. II vas said an hours de
 lay might have been too late to save his life.
 Harding's scholastic record was high and he could complete the full college course in three years, Dr. Richards said last night that Hard ing's football days arc ended. "ii l have anything to say about it. The boys mother saw the game and was at his bedside before and after the operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
BURR|TT QUINTET
 BEATS CARDINALS
Local Basketball Team Barely
 Noses Out Capital City Five

Showing plainly the effects Of q thrcc-day program of games and an especially hard battle in Winstcd the night before, and meeting the most s.llillful team of the present scason. the Burrit1 basketball quintet S,ltu"- day night at the Stanley Arena. barely no2cd out the Cardinal team of Hartford in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. by the score Of 2$ to -.
 The Burritts had the same margin in the beginning because at the half the local combination led by the count of to [. Play all through tlte game was stephen with neither team having any evident ad- vantage.
 The Hartford quintet: playing a brand of ball that matched. play for play. and pass for pass, the best cf- forts of the l}urritts. kept on equal terms with the locals all through the contest and. only the "brcahs Of the game in the closing minute of the second halt, enabled "IIammy" Dar- row to score the field basket and foul that gave the Burritts its scant margin of victory.
 The Burritt passWork W&S lacking in it's usual dash and vervc. The players appeared. at first, to be list lc-s and lacking in pep. Changes were made during the game by Man GCor Kenneth Saunders but the local team, with it's changed style of play. deserted it's teamwork and started individual attempts to score. with the result that Hartford went into tho lead.
 After a time out. the team got back into it's stride and began to show the only real baslle tball it had displayed all night. The passes click cd and were sent through the Hart ford defense. giving the local team plenty of shots at the goal. Enough baskets were sunk to put the Bur ritts not only back in the running. but in the lead again.
 Jasper, Luty and Darrow did noble work in the second half. each getting three baskets and a foul. Carlson and YaliuboWic2 played nice floor games, but Yakubowic2 was off form in his shooting. He was wild with enchanted hooks and came wide of the mark in trying for bas- l,ets. He failed 10 score.
 Hurley and Stangle played well for the visitors, making the Burritts keep going at top speed all the time to score its victory. The game was all exciting encounter to watch.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Kicking the dope buc&-t 10 sp}int- ITS vest -rday afternoon, the I'awnoe football ,oam outplayod and out rushed he highly favored Now Brit ain Blues. to win F 10 | victory and the 3emi-pro championship Of the city.
 OstcrtJG. Pawntc quartrrback. t"jco crossed the Blues goal line for scores and although the extra point alter touchdown was missed, the margin was sufficient 10 win. The Pa"nca line sjiffonod every time th" Blues threatened and the team was never in danger of dcfat.
 lindgrcn. Blues end. raced 4o yards for touchdown when he took 8 pass from Mcdonald and Mcpou- &ld kicked the extra point. This canc in the closing minutes Of the gam. but all it did was save the Blues from ehut-out.
 The raWnccs' first score came in the first quarter when after d smash ing line attack, the ball was placed on the Blues liyc-yard line. Then. with the entire Blue team punched in the ccItor. expecting a line buck, D.tertag slid off tackle for the rc- Qulrod yardage and the first touch- town Of the game.
 The second pawnoe touchdown came with startling audiences in the third quarter. The Blues had ranmod their way into Pawnec tel ritory and, being stopped on downs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Tn one Of the most exciting and extraordinary early basketball sca- son games on record in this city, the New Britain basketball team defeat ed the NIohawIis of Holyo oke 3l 10 19 at the Stanley Arena Saturday night. The visiting delegation, with the names Of q complete quintet Of stars dotting it's roster. gave New Britain plenty of trouble before the locals were able 10 get going in the second half and draw away steadily 10 sure victory.
 Jerry Conway, leading the lIol- yoke combination, proved 10 be a tower of strength with the visitors, especially after Conroy, local center, vas forced from the game with four personal fouls. With ZalzcUski vantage in height and reach, forced the Ianphermen 10 play the dofen- sive for d great part of the time.
 New Britain barely held a four point lead in the first half. The To- cal team found stone wall in the defense Of the Holyoke combination and every shot tried. vas wasted be- cause it was hurried. It wasn't until l l minutes and 70 seconds had been played that New Britain dented the hoops, q field basket by Sloman giv- ing the locals their first point. Hol- yoke had scored only two field goals and q foul up to this time.
 When the timers watch said 1t:3O, New Britain tied the score at. seyen-all and a basket by ZallZeWsl>i' put the locals in the lead Conway got one foul to make Holyoke's to- tai s but New Britain added three points. leaving the count at l2 to s in it's favor at the cessation of play.
 Marchineck started the scoring in the second half, but New Britain put on a burst of speed as the HolyOk" players appeared to tire. ZakZewski got two field baskets in rapid sue CesSion but inc Mohawks staged 2 rally and came to within 1S 10 ,b Of tying the score. Again. Graeber got two foul shots which made the score 2 to IS but after that. New Britain's speed began to tell and the local team drew rapidly away from tho opposition.
 Sloman was in rare form during the game Saturday night and he caGed fl points. Zak2ewski got eight while Foley, going on a scoring bee. for himself. got total Of seven. II . made one nice drbble almost the en- tire length of the floor 10 sink his shot Carl Restelli got into the game again Saturday night when Conrav went out on fouls and he work cd nicely with the combination.
 The New Britain team goes to Bristol Thursday night 10 open the home season for the Endees theIr The Atlas team of New Haven. feat UrinG Sammy Pite. ZeRe Ch3dys and Shrimp" Evans, will play here next Saturday night.
 The score
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
I\DIEEATED PRO EIINEN

NcW oTk, NOV. .1 IJP)-Thc Green Bay Packers today remained the only undefeated eleven in the National Professional Football league as a result Of their 70 to 6 victory oyer the New York football Giants at the Polo Grounds Sunday. Green Bay has won ten straight games, while yesterdays loss was the first defeat in nine games for Benny rriedman's New ' Iorl, team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
HAS FULL STRENGTH

State College, Pa, Nov. 25 UP) Penn State will have it's full strength for the thirty-sccond annual game against :he University of Pittsburgh Saturday, Coach Hugo Bezdck an nounced today. Although Penn State has lost to New York L. and Bucknell, Coach Bezdell expects the Nittany Lions to make a good show ing against the unbeatcn Pitt team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
M|DDLET0WN TEAM
 MEETS BOYS CLUB
Athletics Expected to Test
 Strength Of Local Quintet

Zembrow2ki ................... Ice
 Right Forward kerclcjza ..,............... k. Dunn
 Left Forward GoIla .,......,............... Daily
 Center Com agnOn" ................ Ii. Dunn Right Guard G"usha .....,.............. 4. Dunn Left Guard
 Substitutcs-Boys' club: Eamctta. Boukus. Benjamin. Pdluch: Middle town Athletics; Bon bowling, J. Dunn.
 An old rivalry will ba carried along tonight when the Boys club and Midllctown Athletics resume their basketball rivalry on the club floor here. and the visitors are cH- pcctcd 10 provide q. stern test for the local quintet. Noted particularly for their strong rallies at tho end Of games, the Athletics will come here seeking the scalp Of locals. and Coach Ray Andersen ia expected 10 send his strongest lineup into the game 10 assure that the club will make a good stand.
 The club did not show 10 any 100 great advantage last week, but it was an opening game &nC the opposition Was of the loose type that tends 10 drag both teams down @ mediocrity. The defense was Of a steriinS nature even though the attaCE vas weak. and it is expected that the past weeks work upon thc offensive branch of play will have brouc ht the desired results.
 In the preliminary game the Boys club Reserves will oppose the Ken sington Boys club. Dancing will fol- low, the games.
 schedule for Next Month The following schedule covering thc next month has been released by Superintendent Dwight Skinner and promises much action for the club qEintct:
 Thanksgiving night ct Middle town Y. N. C. A.
 December -- Bristol Boys club here.
 December Willimantic Y. M. C. A. here.
 December l4-at Winstcd Y. M. C. A.
 December u - Mjddlctown Y. N. C. A. here.
 December Wjnstcd '. N, (. A. hero.
 January Hat Bristol Boys club.
 In addition. 6 game between the Boys club Reserves and South Church Reserves has been arranged for December .3.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
WORKS FOR FINAL. GAME

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 25 UP)-- The Navy squad started work today for it's final game of the season against Dartmouth at Philadelphia Saturday. A hard practice session was slated today and again tomor- TOW to bring the team 10 it's peak.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
\DTEE. DAME, FAVORED

Dame Was quoted 10 to : fayoritc today to defeat the Army eleven in the annual football game at Yankee Stadium here Saturday. All seats, S1,000. have been exhausted but q few have found their way into the hands of spectators and are bring ine five times their original value Of si
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
% h1h M % % 5 59% @ r @ P0 @ % HAsP n @ TO LOSE 79 ! H
NEW BRITAIN FIVE WINS
 FROM HOLYOKE M0HAWKS

Visiting Quintet Gives Local Team Unexpected Opposl tion During Game at Stanley Arena - Hardware City Combination Stages Speedy Squirt to Get Con- fortablc Lead in Second Half-Sloman Is Leading Scorer of Game-Play Bristol Thursday Night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SCORES
 VICTORY OVER HARTFORD

New Britain Football Eleven Comes From Behind Twice to Finally Down Ancient Gridiron Foe - Glorious Traditions of the Past Carried On by Fighting Combnation-Al Middleton Proves to Be aNonStop Express Through Linc-kcnney Great in Defeat.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
New Britain

Score at half time. lg-S. New Brit ain; referee. Colyc: timer. Saunders scorer. CrcGn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

(continucd on following pagcJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Interior treatment that is distinctive-the very
life of REQ Car of the Months modish ensem'
bic. = Interpreted in a shade that repeats
the Rubicelle, or coppery brown of the body
exterior, this fine Jacquard damask' in our
own "Hunuess" pattern, creates an effect
that makes word description inadequate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
"Worlk Reducer" FOR 9
big job!

No more back and arm breaking work polishing doom
No more pulling heavy cleaner around or handEns
unwneidiy attachments in cleaning upholstery. -.
new Premier Duplex home cleaning outfit changes =
that The whirling floor poIisher actually pulls ';
along the hoor No need push ii at all! Get -
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
DEADLY BERRIS ROOT POISON
is BOTH SPEEDY AND SAFE

One of the deadliest poisons
known to chemistry is also con-
sidered one of the safest for use
as spray on fruits and vegetables
for the control of certain insects.
This poison is rotenone, the active
principle of derris root. Its prin-
cipal advantage for use as an in
secticide is its chemical instability.
According to japanese scientists,
about two days after rotenone has
been applied to the plant or fruit
it disintegrates and ceases to be
poisonous.
A Japanese chemist isolated ro-
tenone and gave it it's name from
the Japanese name for derris. Much
of the worlds supply comes from
the Federated Malay States. AT
present it is an expensive drug.
The poisonous properties may be
preserved in the root, or, after ex-
tractiye, in an oil solution. Chem
lists believe that the oil solution
mixed with soap and water to make
an emulsion should prove an eff
fective spray. The lead arsenate
snravs now used in some orchard
districts have forced the installa-
t;on Of expensive machinery for
washing the poison from the fruit
before It may be marketed. Rotten
one would not have TINS ausai-
fare.