davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RI ROUTED
IN Bic NGHT
tcontInued from FIRST Page)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Castle in anaIyzing dispatches from
the front today declared that the
battle of Ia Refornia has virtually
ended the revolution They declared
that after today the rebels would
be unable to put = stfficie strong
force Iii the field anywhere to pre-.
sent formidable opposition to the
government forces.
Simply Butchery
General Gales sent telegram To
President portes t4il e0aEratulatiilg
him llp0ln the victory and descri5
ing the hattie.
The decisive battle which began
at C0rralitos on March 81 and con-
tinUed at Jimenez. ended yesterday
HI "a Ref0rna with complete
victory fOr the government, the
telegram stated
THE battle was simply biltchety.
The rebel infantry fought heroicaily.
All Of those who did not die were
taken prisoners IT was one Of the
most wonderful actions Ii the his
tory Of Mexican ollationary war
fare
The president answered with the
following telegram
Allow me to congrat tlIate you
and please extend my c0neratula
ions 10 General Aignazat III flae
glorious Triumph 81 tke loyal forces
Cur forces knew how to punish the
EraitOra ana peIforitsed with dis,
rretion. ability, diligence and c6Irs
4 ~.
NAco. Ariz, April d.N.s. r..
Bombing Of rebel troop trains early
today with unknown results WIS
answered soon after b. two rebel
planes which SCARED over Mace
Sonora. dropping nine bombs an1
scoring three direct hits on feIei al
containing lasnl
troops dclsnfinr ne town.
. Ore house usr fauHQH1 ~ \
fsael Eoonb. 10 ersusiiiF1 wtrt e.
.a 80
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
0TGH'sELLER
DISMISSED

NEW York, April 4 II. ii.
Broad WI youngest raclsetesr won
his case t0day. The charge against
frecki Fabian I.ayells. a2. who
flabberRn ated the fabulous f0rtie1
BY hawking real Scotch whisky at
81 bottle In Times Square was
thrown ont of court 81 United States
Commissioner Francis a. OsNeil yes.
terday
His greatest error Ia hia first ven.
ture into the liquor racket was to
interfere with traffic ana thus at
tract the attention of PatrOIman
Charles Lang.
He said he was merely selling the
whisky 70 set enough money To-
attend the circus.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PROSE 81 IlN IN
MORGAN CASE
UNI KEY
lc.onIinned don LII I'D


vas ak first refused him. II was
on Ncrsanss claim that Ne had been
ItO Tananaa on official Government
business that tres entry WAS
granted.
The testimony cf klls customs
men alleged also fhak Morgan Ind
refused to open his hard haggase
sor that be HIS wife, and had I'M
strucked the wife IS Repre- eserlta I've
Hall cf BisEaafck. D. not tO
open hers
Fights Dry Law
Meamtime this incident md
others that have cropped out over
the nGtion Ia. the last f0rtniK llt-
Iii causing many reactions. I'M New
York Mrs. Charles III. Sbfn.
founder Of the Wonen'e NatlOnaI
Club. has sounded II
call for fight against the pro.
hibiti0n law. She announced that
she plans tO devote her antranl.
meled efforts toward working for
q change In the prohibition law.
COHg gressFlfan Sol bloom Of New
Fork. demanded an Investigation
Into the use of firearms By prpilfs
Dition agents. customs 0fficials,
the shooting Of Mrs. Lillian DE
coast guards and others. He cited
King iii Aurora, nl.. ana the board
Ing or Stuyvesant E'islis yacht II.
New York harbor as proof that
there u too mitch gun play. y
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Hired Auto Found
Abandoned III BALTIC,

STAUNTON. Va. April 4.-~l tour.
ing ear rented here has been found
abandoned m Baltimore.
The car was rented March "A 81
q neEfp. giving hlE name 81 Frank
1uIth. When. &c na1chlne Was nol
returned an Ic4z0nahla fl1nn 1ea4ch
as ne, f2r r.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Spanish Officers Given
Until April rs tO Recallt

IA0RTD. April Z q 81 8. - a royal
decree. published tcday. gave slis-
pended artillery officers until April
is to present petitions Tor reinstates
raent ana reafflrln their allegiance
81 the present government with u
special OATH
The artillery bra leh 0k the army
was dishanded because oE rey0Iu-
tionarg activities Of some of the AZ.
flcers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Hot Dog Yen Lures
l0t0rllhan: AutOist Ired

SXAUNIONg va, April 4--A
seeal ua0toFisl was greatly incensesl
1at night because he WQe delayed
81 street car stopping IN the
&idtie ot block IN The residential
||cr while The mclnrnan enieTed
beg dog etand presumably Tor
y e&aplrx N's1 :.--E.'.l ~.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
WILL ADDRESS FORUM
Thres ElEhts

The rev. Moses r. Lowell. pastor
of the lIt. Pleasant congregational
Church. viii address ehe Washing.
ton OHen Fofrm. f01 I ~. \. w..
Eun14e A. 6 n'tIreN ..nIH HuFfner1
end Udf lAetlS.r WIH ~ 1h4 sb.
Sect o< ~ tal<-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Cite OFFICE rs
IN TURF CASE
1T B0N|E
lcoDtlnued from Flrst Raesl

fA@4-l 5astN.,N 4ttlN Atst tNSk
Tor expenditures at tho track n
.es0, ,0o0 year we're rtEerieQ IA r
ifes eonte6ded d the loarl hint
tbAt. assnlfN this limit sha sD2e
Expenditures foidiea SSs,l26 This
sum. Il was asserted. WAS made np.
AZ follows
NJ Hampton 1lasruder, pres
ident salary q 0Qos
"a Hampton MRerudef legel
lee ~
William Brooks eecretnE
Aaiary z 1vUs
John Feffelh m Treasures,
lesnes n ~ fn general man
Asnf e1lal 81 4. !. !. z 800
Harley. ilaille Webster
leGal kees e0e
jobs w ka1Nli. lesal fee1 10
EeNEy s0ne directors. nalArlen z .lCO
Ottsrs Name1
III addltiDn -. klae oNlleers fnell.
tloHsd TIE others xftkd ~ 1afenUs
ants are w. Booth Bowie, Hairs
Nailg. Chew SHERIFF TllOmnM ~
Aa8nriler. Claude oWen JoAh
4. Fisher Janle4 81 Berry, Banue.
I Cpad A. Hsee MuflIklM, George
II Dove Carter ISAiI. Bllle
Middleton, WllIInnl gon Gus
M htilner, Olive AIetNNrll.
Funle NlaoIl and E'rAntis n llhlL
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
D. Is s. GARD PARTY

F'edeFaI Chapter 40. 81. o. y. 81.
yin hoI1 card DsrlE l1ntlrcn
night al o'clnek As 1514 cpnnec.
ileut A14 - ~ 49,. - ni,le.,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Official Bowie
Program
weathef. clears track fast.
FIRST RACE
Fsnnr EslrIon ~

Weather. clears track. fast.
FIRST RACE
-Four EllrIonas
S191- AlWington Dolly-afo Boy .lfk
ais6- Lady TryateE-S Cooper: Z. Z. IA 5 1
S1 g7l index the NOse--E. lseRere 4 lS l
5Ie4-4Capture-4E gatFone ~. slI6
alS - ellie AaAll--N0 Boy .s.. J 1l
sIas--E plat II. Picheoii ia
S19z--Murlfy Isi0nd Robertson, III 4
5I9R~-A MI lHmakf BROOK d ~ 81, III. III Sa
" 81 oss Llge7 Fowler. IIs
slsSE RANGES Sc. III AfAtag8art. llS
sEsc0ssD RACE
RVS ana haIf farlonss.
500 lay low ii R6biHnon los
S200-G Ia ttere l9enicI X y. s10S3
k203--f Arnold ~. y, IS - ID
sz0g-~A u iaa, ~ Wall .1e6s I
% gH1--Nem tMaf.=- EeiahiAan .. Y. 10D.|
s2eg-sVs es--G xsfesla . y. ..s ,s ll9
s2Oe--NeW Gsltnea \. Little 1as|
5 L. I<m lsle la Pich0n ,.,...siaS 5 q
62Vy - spec ham Il. IS s.s. I li0s|
ssgs-5 JaHs RInsA 1. Plsfcs !. I 81. / Z
6eoS-SaIlbo c. Morrison .. 4. s. III
THIRD RACE
SIX F'arlongs
III Afaconda-.sH Eisfon III,
k211~S william p Rose M. . VI n nm
52l Foundasn stone h. Leishmasis ! MI
s2l ppie FiesN0 boy Y. ID 8
81 b. Vpn0tisnf- Robertson. fF2
s2 B. IAleutenAnt Barnes s. j u 4
81 219-- turdy-J Thomas 81 81
81 - q, zatesl0 Z. ... 1l7
bz L. EnleniaH Convey ss. .s.s fN7
E2l4--H H0earat0h M hay . VI u ~ 4
81 Fair Amt Cooper = 1i5X
3 zl0--s igeon Wink "a < Schhefer. flg
FOTRTH RkcE
FlEe and one sha1f FprIonks
a. Trayerence NO RaF .s sfi9
SO 81 air Thorn Eoope, 81 w
s2 rhantry BennaIsl :. i 1llo
bzte~eS ~eSfupendons--Nnj E0ys - i 4 4 n
k227- chattah0o Chee- is. snaiff IA 10
S%z--R ltEyG Arnold z. s1Ie
5z23-<H Heady1s-ss S9t9oifneIi e < i IN
23l--~ n Iysls-A Robertson re. .ll2
FIFTH \ AcE
one lIlie and ! sixteenth
t2aa- Come Arnold 4. &. =. & .1be
S230-- iat0--L Fich0n . . 1 ! IS IS x II 7, Il
Szsz--spnng Saint 5 R0befta0n ioe
q zs5--Z poral e. Mergler ..s... i0s
k23 - 1se bey Fields IN. III
Se---ssA Scam Elslons ~. los
sixth RACK
One Mia and Furiong
sste-E I.eylAnd ~. III
a@4 - 4Atci the Time u. asiMthr. MI
ss poetoe Rankln w ft1lie Nj. III 4
e1t0-p olVo--N0 Hov 10
aSss-7 Hed Eafer-r QMattlebaHlsi .1li5
Kall 6ranA q. Aefgler ~ .1l6
- Stiliie Rnkertsoa ..ss.fiz
sq- George % Maf E Leiahila s. ia
bats-- Book Hat chyeRa si0S
SEVENTH RAcE
One Mlls fnd Hlxteenth
ssss-ErIn Go nrakh-sK. Rosa. sfns
kzsl-EHtrepid--a. Hhehen IA
tz1o--A AarNAta--J. CNnfaV - & 4Ak /
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

I. -; = :; ~ 1 s.. IS: 60: s.:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
phste e EnlsrnaIIsnal

-rhsto 81 Intenntshai
ATTACHE WINS HEART OF YIOLHgIST
MATTHEW MURPHY attache " the Irish Free State
at New York and formerly attached the embassy here
u shoWn with Baroness Dina Won Kap Herr 81 uniehs
who is to become his bride April ~ At New York They
first met III Washington and are shown here IS they
applied for their license to wed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

President ut the position "a which
ME h6b hell plac<1.
The Vfc6 President, fef TIE first
tlniA IN history ha8 formally pfpss
te1tsd inc suite Dep4 rlnent,n
ruling. made while 1rr. kellogg was
Secretary 0f state that MrSs Cam.
outside her own home. where eins
natea the hcnore Dire the nllAtfe1s
III the vicepFe Ienkinl seleia
win rank below tie NIIVko ok tAIeEs
oR dip|0Eaatlc Ii4Nfons And tne
present Secretary ck 4teks. Henry
II. GLifieop, VIII give tho protest
careful eonniInrA ffozl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
cnInmlna. ease

When the late senator CImmlna
ot Iowa waa president pro tenn o.
The Senate. he fsll heir 70 some of
the Vice Presidents pliviiages a.
well a. some of his duties with the
accession of Vice President C6olideo
- -ln- rI-...,.r-s...-- ~ - =
<s|II't tt tE szN4 Nt<4& t4E&E1
'4 trz1E1 k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Wheeling SOUGHT
/ BY NICKEL PLATE
l.. C. c. Asked to Sanction
Resale Of Stock for
S21, 1862, 63e.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday received formal petit
ton for resale of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad System, this time
to the Nickel Plate Line. The latter
company filed the plea.
The Nickel Plate, which holds about
one-third of the outstanding Wheeling
capital stock, asked permission to .pur-
chase for $2l, 1861. 638 all the shares held
by the Allegheny Corporation, and also
proposed to issue and sell its own stock
in amounts SUFFICIENT to meet the cost
of thi tranaction.
The Nickel Plate notified the COM
mission of its readiness to buy any
short-line railroad, operated in Wheel
ing territory, which the commissioners
consider necessary for inclusion in the
larger system, adding that it would
lease the Wheeling property after pur-
chase. to bring about more economical
operation. Il
The wheeling company wa fought
two years ago by the Van Sweringen
interests. A majority Of its stock was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
COAST GUARD CAPTAIN
FREED IN POLICE COURT

.5 b ~ ! Is Il
Capt. r. B. Adams Of the United
states Coast Guard was acquitted in
Police Court today Of charge Of dis
orderly conduct by Judge Isaac r. HIT.
Arrested on the complaint Of L. r..
Weber, an employee Of the Coast Guard,
who charged that the captain called
him q dirty dog" Adams denied the
accusation when brought to trial.
Weber, according to testimony, was
recommended for transfer from the
captains division, but suspected that
Adams had suggested that he be dis
missed. Following the Coast Guard
official on r street, Weber confronted
him with the alleged recommendation
for dismissal and denounced the cap
tain for his actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

divided among the Nickel Plate, the
New York Central and the Baltimore
a. Ohio systems.
The protest against such disposition
Of the line originated with interests
controlling the Pittsburgh d West
Virginia, which operates in some OF
the wheeling territory. This protest
the commission recently sustained by
ordering ell three trunk lines to divest
themselves Of the ownership they had
acquired.
Before the commissions decision was
handed down, 1t was announced that
the Baltimore q Ohio and the New
York Central had disposed OF their
Wheeling holdings to the Allegheny
Corporation, railroad investment. en-
terprise organized by the Van Swerin-
gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
WOMAN DROPS SIS CASH.
Reports Loss Of Money in Chain
Store--Robberies Listed.

Mrs. James D. Whalen. 1907 Michi-
gan avenue northeast. appealed to po-
lice of the twelfth precinct last night to
make an effort to recover SIS she drop
ped in chain store near her home
lat, in the afternoon. Police failed to
find the individual who found the
money.
James r. Taylor, 512 Twenty-fourth
street, reported to the police the loss Of
$40 in cash. The money. he stated, was
stolen by an unidentified individual who
gained access to his premises yesterday
morning.
Theft Of q gold wrist watch valued at
SIS was reported by Frank Roscoe, 1913
Wallach place. The timepiece, he stated,
was stolen from q locker at his place
OF EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
c. C. MEETING ADVANCED
Clarendon Business Body Changes
Date of Regular Session.
BY . stan Correspondent Of The sts

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 16.-Follow-
ing the expressed intention of a number
OF the members of attending the VIM
chester Apple Blossom Festival Thurs
day and Friday, 1t was definitely de-
cided today to hold the regular meet
ing of the board Of directors of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
The principal business to come before ore
with which to pay a half OF the ex-
penses of the coming commission and
the employment of coming engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

for 10 years Of faithful" service for
. wealthy Spanish family.
Unable to speak English, It was nee
essary for Vilchez to secure o trans
lator to testify for him. Judge Ralph
Given appointed Oficer william r.
Sheetz to translate. Sheetz. who
recently attracted much comment for
issuing parking tickets marked Pull
efiiciEnt service today by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
HELD IN MEDAL THEFT.
Defendant Accused of snatchine
Trophy From Embassy Butler.

Alleged to have snatched q medal
from Manuel Vilchez, butler at the
Argentine embassy. Jack Kelly, giving
his address as the Mount Vernon Hotel,
was held under $4,000 bond pending
grand jury action on charge Of rob-
berry.
Testimony at . preliminary hearing
In Police Court today revealed that
vilchez was walking In front of the
White House when the medal was taken,
The article had been presented to him
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 1853

SQUARE i4Sa
HAYS, Anna NJ. 10, 1T.1S; II, tf.Se.
HUBBa Frank, -. t7,1e. ~.
SQUARE 1893
GREENE. Fiorsnes A.. ,. tlS.iO. 3
t41.1e.
FAUST. John, II, 1854
BURROWS, Harriet A., -, e7.99.
DICK. Marion. IS, tLOS.
SQUARE 1894
MCDOWELL. Anna c.. Z, S7.S0.
ORLOVE, Israel. II, sass; II, sass.
BUCHANAN. H. NJ, 20, t7.3e; 81, $3.50.
SMITH. Eugene A., -. $3.50; So 17s2
THOMPSON, VIM. 7. and Jane W., %,
DOE. walter g., IS. .ssBs: -. 1Iss.
SQUARE 1875
MILLER. Pierce and Suzanne. 10. 1sLS3:
SMITH, Kezia, II, 33.Ss. IL, sass.
wILMoNT, French. 49, 31o.sT: 10.
SMITH. Eugene A., SO. 3s4.as: 81, 17ss.
SQUARE 1895
JONES, Mildred L, %, 9Ss.4e; -, 1855.
SMITH, Eugene A., 81. SS2.Sl; IS, 1881;
g, ts2.s1; 40. t5.s7; sol. Ssl.oS; sos.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 1909

SQUARE 1893
REEVES, Nicholas =. ana Fife Mae,
BSssBERs william e. and Anna ". a..
t10s.Os.
SQUARE I1oS
WILLIAMS, Juliet Phelps, ~, a4atA.
WOODS, DANA NJ, 50. t14s.A2.
RHODES. Lester =. and Madeleine H,
90. $3.50.
SQUARE Isee
PRATT, Mamie b. 20, t9LBs.
HARRIS9. VIM. NJ. 81, SSLSG
SQUARE 1905
EsBY-sMITH. Frank 8. and Mildred W..
81. S115.7s.
SQUARE SOUTH OF 1905
wESTERGREN Andrew, So, $3.50.
PHILLIPS, Margaret NJ, 10, S116.7e.
WoLVEN, Raymond L. and Elsie B., u.
S72.50.
SQUARE 1903
JONES. Edna p. and Corridor. 81.
S1Ss.6l.
SQUARE 1910
COOLEY. Chas q. and VIM. o.. 500,
S14.O7.
SQUARE 1891
ZIER, Philip R.. sos, 1851.
cnTTARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
would like to hear from party with
1900 here in WASHINGTON. of good charac-
ter safe sound business 9sdn that SHOULD net
business can be conducted in spare time
and be built up into huge proportions This
is not canvassing, selling real estate or
mean business, t viii cost you nothing to
answer, but don't answer, unless you have
the cash and really mean business, provided
you are convinced; state age, business ex-
perience, II any, also telephone number.
Address BOX V6sEt Staf 0luce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction TO Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention.
For admission TO Recommended
Service Column call Main 5000,
Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

MIAMI. s23; ATLANTA, si3; CALF. So
Low rates; North, South and West. Mote
Travel Sterling Hotel Main 5237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

LADY HAVING Io-RooM APARTMENT
house desires a partner 6eliehtful location;
garage, etc Address Box ooh, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

DONE REASONABLY, BEST
fitting ard neat, work guaranteed. ANNA
DWORKIN, 1875 Irving ST. nv. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

ANY ONE BUYING NEW CHEVROLET
without turning in car can save money oS
sssIrnssirr BOX ACID. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

OWNER WILL SHARE HOME. AMI. VIP-
rinia congenial couple; garden, chicken
house; reasonable; references. Address Box
2i6-E, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

2sIa 18th ST NW.-DAY NURSERY, MOTH
er's care given children; 2 to yrs. Bsa-
sonable. lS.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

YOUNG MAN NOW ENGAGED IN RENTING
furnished apartments in building , he mas mas
leased desires loan of $3.50 TO pay Ior soII.e
e. Iddress Rnx 14S-E. star ONCE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

BEDDING-Prepare for. your. Spring house
cleaning Mattresses. pillows, box springs and
do it now before the rush. Columbia Bed
ding Co. 2l9 G st. NV. NJ. 5528.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

LADY TO BOARD AND ROOM IN AN
apt, close in; small child considered. Ad-
dress BOX 22n-E. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

81 A YEAR WILL GET s1l.5o0 ACCIDENT
Insurance. and $50 weekly for Disability. Also
Is and $40 health and accident. No examina-
ton Merl-wonfen, Is to 10. Address 6l4
T1nshlr st Phone Adams 526l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN. BOTH
nurses. desires to care for aged couple or
invallds in refined, attractive suburban
home. granted spacious bedroom and adjoin-
ing sun parlor; best references from doctors.
Shepherd 2444. II Boyd ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

p. F. CARLEY, 802 10th St.
in any line consult P. r Carley. FIR. 1o473 .
WHEN you want a quick and satisfactory
sale for your business in any line see
p. +. CARLEY, 802 10th St. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

CONVALESCENT OR AGED CARED FOR IN
private home of graduate nurse: near z. =.
Circle: bright first-hoor room with private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

BRIDES, MOTHERS. HOUSEWIVES. JOIN
cooking class now forming; practical, eco
nomical, well balanced meals prepared Rates
reaSOna BE Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
PERSONAL.
(Contipued.)

COUPLE WILL SHARE THEIR FURNISHED
modern home with small family. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

SUNNY SIDE NURSERY-A NEW. MODERN
rates reasonable. Call Shep. 27o4-J. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

in YOUR OWN business. Inexpensive
writes: MY electric H-B Rug Washer now
earning over $l25 weekly. Earned $50 my
worst week. Finishes rugs like NEW on
customers floor. No shop necessary Hun
dreds OF customers in your, vicinity-resi-
ters Backed BY sss ooo 600 i" Company rafs
Method successful 10 years. Large profits
at prices below other methods. Build per-
manent year around business. Start now
before houseclesning. Write today for Book
let 1923. No Obligation. HB Co.. Racine.
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

DINNER AND STREET GOWNS. ALTERA-
tons. Formerly with Garfinckel & Co. Rea-
Sonahle Cleveland 1927 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

BUILDING. plans. specifications and con-
struction. Financing arranged. quick Ell
fcient service CleR. 63l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

CHRONIC AND ACUTE AILMENTS TREAT;
ed with Vit-O-Net and Vim Ray. Alco ana
oil rubs. Potomac 472l: -
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvAL1Ds. coNvA-
lescerlts and aged by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1858. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
JOHNSON REST HOME.
Inyalids, aged and convalescentS, special
Diet ITS Lanier pl. Col. 5311.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR LITTLE CHILDREN,
AGES to Z. Special attention glven to die
ton: 1873 2oth ST. NV. Decatur 1913.
MARCEL. FINGER WAVING AT YOUR
home, 81. Call Nine. JEANNE, Franklin
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
VETERANS ID TALK
 IN ALL SCHOOLS
Schedule of Speakers for Today
 and Tomorrow ..

Memorial exercises were scheduled for the public and parochial schools today and Wednesday. Edward E. Ogren, chairman of the committee in charge of this section of the pro- gram for Memorial Day. has an- nounced the list of speakers and their assignments, as follows:
 Today
 Nathan Hale Junior High school. 1:20 o'clock-Rev. w. H. Alderson. Nathan Hale Junior High school. 2:a0 o'clock-Rev. w. H. Alderson.
 Wednesday
 Central Junior High school. 1o:30 W. F. Sternberg, Theodore John- son, N. C. Avery.
 Central Junior High school, 1:s0- Theodore Johnson, Rev. T. s. Dunn. Stanley school. 10:3O- William Massey. A. H. Petts. Camp school, l0:45-A. J. Odett, Emil Schaal.
 Smalley school. 10:00--Rev. R. N Gilman.
 Rockwell school, s:00-A. J. Odett Roger Whitman.
 Israel Putnam school, s:00- Frank Dugan.
 l.. o. Smith school. 1:3O-A. J. Odett, E. E. Ogren.
 V. B. Chamberlain school, 10:S0 John Burns, Robert Vance.
 Roosevelt school 1:45-William Massey, H. E. Scheuy.
 Vance school, 11:00-W. J. Raw lings, E. E. Ogren.
 Walnut Hill school, 1:45-Harry Norton, W. w. T. Squire.
 Northend school, l0:40 - Harry
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

participation in the annual Memor- ial Day parade and exercises.
 "Insofar as it may be possible to do 70. members are requested to wear the Legion cap. white shirts and blue bow ties. Properly author- ized service and Legion medals should be worn over the left breast. This dress. however. is not compul- sory and members may appear in service uniform or ordinary civilian dress.
 "A cordial invitation is extended to all World War veterans including the veterans of the Allied armies to join with the American Legion in the observance of Memorial Day.
 The Post will leave the rooms promptly at s:30 o'clock and head ed by the Eddy Glover post Ameri- can Legion Drum and Busle Corps will march to Franklin Square where the post will be assigned to position in the third division of Memorial Day parade.
 "Following the joint exercises. which will be held at the Civil War monument at Central park. the post will parade to the World War me- morial on top of Walnut Hill park where a program of memorial exer- cises in honor of the World War dead will be held. Immediately fol- lowing the conclusion of the exer- cises the post will return to the rooms on Washington street where luncheon will be served.
 "The graves registration commit tee will decorate the graves of all deceased World War veterans buried in our cemeteries on Wednesday eve ming preceding Memorial Day. and will report the completion of this duty to the post not later than 9 o'clock. May 30.
 By Order Of the Commander, MAURICE H. PEASE.
 IF. F.. Clock.
 "Adjutant."