davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Cupid Calls at 'KFNF"
But Gets No BrOadcas

SHENANDOAH, Va, April IL
U.s.l.-Here's something that should
have been broadcast from Station
KFNF here but wasn't:
Henry Field, seed merchant and
KFNF owner, tonight was to wed
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, his employe
for more than 20 years.
Field IL known to thousands Of
radio fans through his air chats.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
JeuOelry Bargains

$3.50 Fancy Chains and Pend
ants. Were 35c. Friday only
19c.
(27) Rio Rita MID. Pearl Neck.
Iaces, with colored drops.
Were 81. Friday only sec.
(131 Mems Belt Buckles-ster.
ling and silver plated. Were
81. Friday only 69c.
(347) Pieces of Novelty jew
elry-braeelets, pins, neck
Iaces, earrings. Were Use.
Friday only 1sc.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Springtime Is Ice- Tine

Days growing balmier, nights grow.
ing warmer this ,is no time to leave
food unprotected. A sudden change
in temperature may cost dollars
spent for perishable food.
Be on the safe side Of the weather.
See that the ice-compartmen Of
your refrigerator is kept two-thirds
full Of pure, sparkling American Ice.
Then You win be- certain that your
table delicacies viii always be
temptingIy fresh.
Use plenty OF ice on the tahle-with
the olives and banked under the
celery. It costs so little and is an
appetizing touch that your family
and guests win appreciate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Shop Here Tomorrow and SaUe at 500 and

Junior Misses Goats
(6J Junior Misses' Tweed En-
sembles, with tweed skirts
and high coIored silk blouses.
Green, red and tan. Were
$3.50. Friday only SASS.
(lO) Junior Misses Winter
Coats, Of suede and tweed.
With and without fur col
lars. Sizes Is to 10. Were
SO. Friday only $9.75.
(IO) Junior Misses Winter Coat,
sports, dressy styles, with
huge fur collar and cuffs.
Broadcloths, sue des and
tweeds; in sizes Is to 10.
Were $39.75. Friday only
STATS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Corsets More Than
25M Less

(s5) Corsets and corsetlets--
one.piees models; inside belt
styles and others; all sizes
in the lot. Were 81 to 81.
Friday only 69e, 9Sc, $l.54s
(3s) cIB Girdles and StePins
-of silk broche and knitted
elastic; Il and II inches
long; all sixes. Were $3.50.
Friday only $4.39.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
MOTOR FOILS LADY HEATH

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Aprii
11.-Lady Heath, British aviatrix.
had to abandon an attempt to
set new speed record for women
when her small hiplane was forced
down today at selfridgs Field hers.
A ''baIky" motor was responsible.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Hope Stin Held for
Mgr. Ryan's Recovery

A slight Improvement in the con-
dition Of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. James
Hugh Ryan, rector OF Catholic Unit
veraity, was reported today at
Providence Hospital, where the pre-
late II fighting for his life.
Monsignor Ryan collapsed at his
home at the university Friday and
was brought to the hospital suffer
ing from double pneumonia. he is
expected to reach the crisis Ia his
illness within the next day.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Summer Rugs at
S0UIngs

(9) Heavy Oval Fiber Rugs,
0x1O and 9x12. Were $1S.95.
Friday only $8.95.
(4) Scatter.sixe Fiber Rugs,
sixe 3x6. Were $3.50. Fri.
day only $1.9S.
(12) Jaspe Fiber Rugs, for ens
trance halls and small rooms,
4.6x7.6 feet. Were $6.75.
Friday only. $4.7s.
(56 yds.) Grey Jaspe LinOleum.
Remnant lengths, $1.s5 50.
I'd. Friday only, 50. I'D, 0Sc.
Fifth F1oOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
SilUerrOGre Bargains


C. prs.) Sterling Silver Salt
and Peppers. individual sizes.
Were 6Sc. Friday only, pair,
29c.
(54 pes.) Psarl.handIed Silver
ware; pie knives, serving
spoons, gravy ladies. Were
2Sc. Friday emily Ice.
u6) Antimony Cigarette Boxes.
We're 6Se. Friday only 29c.
(39) Sterling-handIe Serving
Pieees-cold meat fork,
berry spoons, gravy ladies.
Were 81. Friday only Csc.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Bargains in Won.en's
and Misses Goats

(12) Misses and Won ems
Coats, bro q d c lothS, kash-
meres, basket weaves and
silk bengalines. Sizes IL TO
20 and S. to ~. Were SIS.
Friday only $1S.75.
(9) Women's c oats, kash-
meres, sheens and broad
cloths, in black and tan.
Sizes 80 to 46. Many with
squirrel or fitch trim. Were
$39.75. Friday only SGT.
aannnd r1nn.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
300 Yards of Fine
Tinker Bell Challis
original, 2se I'd. Now 19c I'd.

C2so yds.) SIimmerstts Per-
calins, fine high grade in
twelve plain shades. SO in.
wide. Regularly 39e yard.
Friday only, I'd, 2Se.
(26O yds.) Rayola and Ever
glow. siIk and cotton
mixed fabrics, in seven
good coIors. SO inches
wide. Regularly Use yard.
Friday only, I'd, 55c.
Third
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
House Furnishings
LOrs,ered in Price

S&0Ga G&@ 9H6 A&&S
(4O) Fancy Waste Paper Bas-
kets. Were csc. Friday only
49e.
(6O) Dunlap Cream Whip Out
fits, also for mixing and
beating eggs. Were 9Sc. FRI
day only Zoe.
(4S) Hatchinette Sets, wooden
bowl with chopping knife.
Were 9Sc. Friday only 3Se.
(22) White Enameled Baby
Plates. Were 3Se. Friday
only lee.
(52) Scrub Brushes. Were 1Se.
Friday only 10c.
(162) Scrub Brushes. Were
use and 29c. Friday only
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
SpOrtssOear SaUings

(5S) Light-weight Woolen
Sports Dresses, one and two
piece styies; tan, light blue,
navy and white striped. Sizes
IL to 20. Were $1O.9S. Fri.
day only $5.95.
(2S) flannel Skirts; light blue
navy, green. and tan. Were
$5.95. Friday only $1.95.
Second FIO0r
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
STUDENT BAND ON RADIO

COLLEGE PARK, April 11.-ThA
University Of Maryland Student
Band will broadcast a collegiate
program over station WMAL Satur.
day evening from 7:45 to S:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
124 Pairs Won1en's
Kid and Chonois
Cloves. Csc

OGUUG8S SOC
Novelty cuff styles for dressy
affairs-and tailored slipons
for sports. OF pearl grey and
white kid, natural and white
chamois. All sizes.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

(2so yds.) SiIk-and- Cotton
Prints, in over q dozen
good colors and authentic
patterns. 36 inches wide.
Regular 75c grade. Friday
only, yd., 5Sc.
(1sO yds.) Silk-and- Cotton
crepes, a splendid choice
of patterns and cOlors. 50
inches wide. Regular 75e
value. Friday only, I'D,
55e.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Boys Wearables.
At Liberal Reductions

(41) Boys Union and Waist
Suits nainsook. Sizes 4
to IL. Were 69e. Friday
only 49c.
(36) Boys BIouses, collar
attached styles. Sizes 4
10 Is. Were 49e. Friday
only STE.
(36) Boys Leather cite
So'WesteF Rain Hats.
Were 39c. Friday only 29c.
Street
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

(35) Boys Ideal Under.
waists. Sizes 4 to IL.
Were 39e. Friday only
29e.
(45) Boys Golf Caps; sizes
6ss to IN. We're $1.4S.
Friday only 9sc.
(27) Boys one-Piece Pa.
jamas. Sizes IL to 16.
Were $1.OO. Friday only
69c.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Girls' Dresses Reduced

(17) White Silk Crepe Dresses,
sizes z to IL years. Were
$5.95. Friday only $2.95.
(S) Girls Sweaters, in broken
sizes. Were $3.95. Friday
only $1.95.
(5) Fine Wool Light weight
Sweaters, slipovers. Were
$5.95 and $6.95. Friday only
Sass and $3.95.
(36) Girls Tweed Coats, sizes
2 to IA years. Were $7.95.
Friday only $3.9S.
(12) Silk Dresses, broken as
sortment. Were $S.9S. Fri-
day only $2.95.
Girls Dresses-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Misses Dresses
at SuUinCs

at SdUIngS
(2) Misses Satin Beaded Eve.
ming Dresses, flesh and green.
Sizes Is and 1S. Were $25.
Friday only SO.
(l5l Misses Dresses, street and
afternoon styles, of flat crepe
and satin. Black, green, navy,
red. Sizes IL 70 20. Were
SIP. Friday only $3.50.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
WOn1en's Shoes
Reduced


Ga Prs.) Grip-Tite Shoes, In
larger sizes. Were $3.50
pair. Friday only, pair,
$1.O9.
(2O Prs.) Women's strap and
tie shoes, in alligator and
patent leather. Were $3.50
and $40. Friday only $2.65.
(47 Prs.) Misses Tan Elk
Oxfords and growing girls'
Tan Alligator Oxfords. Were
$4.25 and Sc pair. Friday
only, pair, $1.S9.
(16 Prs.) Infants Tan High
Shoes, broken Sixes. Were
$2.95. Friday only s9e.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Remnants of Silk Fabrics u Price


Flat printed printed chifns tub silks at tffetas
si
prints Iengths-one
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
BedWeGr
Priced to Clear

(l2) Wool-FiIled c omforts,
with lavender figured cen.
ters and plain colored bor-
ders and backs. Full size.
Were $4.95. Friday onIy
$500.
(4) Simmons cane-Panel Beds,
gracefully styled. Slig h tIy
Scared. Sizes 3 #. 3 inches.
Were SIS. Friday only $8.45.
(6) Part Wool Blankets, slight
" soiled. In grey and gold.
Size 66xSO in. Were $3.50.
Friday only $3.50.
(9) Part-WooI Blankets, rose,
blue, tan and grey block pat.
terms. Size 72xS4 inches.
Were $2.s5. Friday only
$2.f9.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Linens Priced to Go!

(6O) Linen Tea Napkins, 14x14
inches. Heavy, lustrous linen,
with deep hemstitched hens.
Were 6 for $2.25. Friday
only 6 for $1.19.
(22 Yds.) Linen Huck Towel.
ing, pure linen, with the
Shamrock pattern. 10 inches
wide. Was $1.0O. Friday
only, yd., 60e.
(1SS) Madeira Linen Tray Dol
lies, Oblong and oval shapes,
in useful sizes. Were Use.
Friday only 49c.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
S0Ue on Infants
ADpnrel

ApRGVSS
(lS) Silk Rayon Yssts--sIightly
soiIed. Sizes 4, S and s.
Were much more. Friday
only 15c.
(2O) Tots Walking Dresses
voiles, dimities and broad
cloths; lace trimmed and
embroidered; wanted eolors.
Sizes l to 8. Were $1.59.
Friday only 81.
(26 Prs.) Saxony Knit Draw
ers-size 8. Were soc. FRI
day only 25c.
CID Infants' Handmade
Dresses embroidered;
slightly soiled; were So. Fri.
day only $1.95.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Drastic Reductions

on W omen 3 DFG88G8
CD Peach Gsorgette Evening
Dresses, sizes 40 and ~.
Were $25. Friday only
$3.50.
(1O) Women's Dresses, geor.
gette and flat crepe; in navy,
tan, blue and green. Sizes
36 to 46. Were SIS. Friday
only $3.50.
(lO) WOmen's Dresses, geor.
gettes and flat crepes; in
navy, tan, green and rose.
Sizes 36 to 46. Were S25.
Friday only $3.50.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Third Floor
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Z Jean and Miss Emma Benoit Of
saool street visited friends in Salem
a Swampscott Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
City News Notes

Miss Lilliaa Benoit was the guest
Of Worcester FRIENDS on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Spatehsr and
Austin Lincoln were New Years
guests Of alr and Mrs. John Holt Of
Middletewn. Conn.
Mrs John Benois Of School street
attended the funeral II her cousin.
William King 81 Spencer. Mass on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bcnois and fam.
W % School street entertained ON
Aonoday Harold Campbell Of Tufts
College Boston.
DR.. n. c. r. BreAult and family
motored from Fan River on SUNDAY
and spent the day the guests of his
mother and sister. Mrs. c. +, Rreaul.
and Mrs Diane Breault Farley. Sun,
nySide avenue They also entertain.
ed Mrs. J. r. Normandin. Daniclson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beaupre en-.
tertained over Christmas day Mrs
Beaupre's mother. Mrs. Della Latham
sae, and Mr. and Mrs. Theophile
Shoniere Of Pawtucket. r. I: SIR ami
Mrs. Eugene Gendrean aud daueh
aer Theresa Of Danielson. Mrs. Her.
ealine Lagrandeur and two sons
Eugene and Armand tarrandeur of
this city.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Obituary


Mr. Perry p Wilson
F,a;iy fpalnel Wilson. widow Of Per
nv n Wilson. who died at the ho Ipi
~ her son. Leon T. wilson i'A t,i
street Friday afternoon ~sfe he.'
frem the home. Monday afternoon
Pev James p English Of the Congre-
gstional church conducted the ser
vices assisted BY Rev. Henry noas'
~ the First Baptist church. Inc . osal
eys we're her son. Leon l. " ilson'
hratbar Charles A. Paine Of Nor-
e esqs Fllery Bartlett. Eastford; Al
la Kereon Woodstock Valley Leon
r wilson Jr. and Augustus wilson
grandsans Burial was ~ the '@'"
liz lot in Grove street cemetery "a
A. wilson had been n poor heaitn
sor sevaral months. During the last
few weeks she had suffered ihtenss
pain and had been under the care o.
sbe cas- Born in Woodstock Valley
Anril f5 fg47. daughter Of chester
William and Mary Perry Paine. In
1884 ~ was married To Perry I.
wilson. Mr. Wilson vas native OF
Holland but lived during ms poEh p,
In Tbomp ~. pomfret and RoekVll.e.
He was among the hrst TO eniis'
wban the can came for troops % pre-
serve the Union. He became mem
her If Company II. 18th Regiment
Connecticut Volunteers and rose 20
the rank 81 lieutenant. He was WOUND
ed in battle and lost his right leR'
on account Of his wounds he was
hanarablg discharged IN 1904 ana
coon after BE returned home ne was
married In 1853 be was appointed
postmaster 81 Putnam b. President
II. s. Grant. and served for more
ihan sixteen years. or until the else
ton ~ President Cleveland. when ne
resigned and was succeeded by ne
late Edward Mulian. Mr. wilson aiea
July 30. 1899
Mrs. Wilson was woman Who
cared nasking far society and went
about hat little. She was member
~ the Second Congregational church
IF Putnam and had been a eommunl'
cant for sixty years.
Five children were born to Mr
and Mrs. Wilson but only two survive
her. These are Orris ?. Wilson. fol
MANY wears "a newspaper man, anf
Leon T. Wilson Of Putnam. There
are also four grandchildren. Their
are two brothers. Charles A. Paine 81
Worcester and John c. Paine Of
Bridgeport
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

! ...a.apd she vent 10 her daughter
i y p,arnOnt. where =he died. died
c.ss,a,,rse.gstional church Of EIlington
eohg I, ssrrvived BY her husband. two
'3ns Y - Mrs. GeorTe Miller. put
uau ' IA "a Mrs John Hughes 81 Spring
saiS NJ ~: two sons, Harry Cram q
I,, r,eae,pw'eh. Mass, and Charlie Crane
q Funeral i, services were held at Pine
80, "ar,etery at Springfield. Mass
~ the remains were cremased
s ensi will be at the family lot IN FL,
i i51, Mrs. Crane was a niece Of
PIE p q. wright. who died about uin'
Years agu.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
COUNTY SHOWS PROGRESS
IN THE YEAR JUST PASSED

windham county had successful
ta9s In banking. manufacturing and
iobhnv business transacted amour
"a 10 $500. 402,626. Banking trans
actions totaled S247,320.63G: man
nfaeturing business, $50, 1853, 900;
iobbing Sl4.62s,000. These Azure
show that manufacturing fell of some.
what but banking showed consider
able increase. Wages in the coun.y
showed decrease from s9,35e e3I
~ 81. s0s 1858 in 1928. There Wa an
increase In building lines. There "a.
a great deal Of state road work dur
ing the year AMI among the nea
bridges built was one each In Thomp
son. Killingly, Piainield and hroo&
Ign.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Backache

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up
Nights, Backache. Burning or ticking
Sensation, leg or groin pains MAKE
YOU feel old, tired. pepless, and worn
out why not make the Cystex 4S Hour
Test? Don't give up. Get Oyster TO.
day at any drug store. Put II 10 =
4s hour test. Money back II you don't
soon feel like new. full Of pep, SLEEP
well. with pains alleviated. Try Cys-
tex today. Only zoe. w. B. CAR
ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
PUTNAM WELCOMES
ARRIVAL OF 1929
Gatherings At Elks' Club, X. of
c. and Theatre New Years
Eve.-Day Stormy and Pass
ed OFF Quietly.

! New Years was quietly observed
+ in Putnam. Weatherwise, at least. II
was decidedly wet. While Christmas
+ dav was early springiike, with warm
sunshine, New Years day started with
furry Of snow that soon turned into
/ a cold rain and sleet storm. The
roads were slippery and driving Of
automobiles was dangerous. During
+ the day il grew warmer and the storm
I turned 20 a steady rain.
+ New Years was ushered in in the
usual fashion. Putnam Lodge of Eiks
+ had omen house for members with a
vaudeville entertainment headed by
+ Tom MulRrew Of Providence. A
chicken supper was served to nearly
three hundred by nc grill committee.
The Knights Of Columbus also held
celebration with a number 81 high
class vaudeville acts. A buffet SUP
per was served throughout the eve
ming.
Al the Thestar
At the Bradley theater every seat
was taken for the special midnight
show Horns. whistles and stream
ers were PASSED around and there was
noise and frolicking as the show pro-
eeeded 20 is end.
There we're dances and private
parties in the city. There was more
han normal travel on trains and bus
Is a. visitors arrived and some of our
citizens departed 10 spend the day
eiseA here
AZ the Episcopal church there was
community watch service starting
~ i4;is At 81. Mary church there
veFe special MASSES New Years day
attracting large congregation
There were no serious Aeeiae MS
and no arrests were made by the
notice Fnt sday morning the city
settled down TO routine again with
the holidays d thing Of the past.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
COhMiTTAL SERVICE AT
WEST THOMPSON, SATURDAY

A eommittal service will be held at
the West Thompson cemetery at three
o'clock. Saturday afternoon, 'for Al
freton Tourtellotte The service viii
Be conducted by Rev. r. G. Baker Of
North 6rosvenordale Mr. Tourtel.
lotte formerly lived in North Gros-
venardafe lie left there five years
ago TO work in Boston He died in a
Boston hospital, May 18th. and the
body Is being transferred TO West
Thompson. He was 81 wears old and
leaves a brother in North Grosvenor.
dale and three children.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
Canyon Cut by RIUer

4 Is believed thai the Colorado riv
seu the canycn through which II
"a A yast plain was traSersed by
fyer Internal forces began Z"
- the pain As fast as The plain
= he river cut bed so that now
IA mile from the top of the gorge
@asGl the same Level thai u has
= Trough geologic ages
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

Mrs. William Crane Of Ellington.
Conn. died at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Hughes Of Springfield.
VI. last Saturday. She was born IN
Thompson August 81 1859 In 1871
she married William Crane 81 Filing
ton. and has resided there until about
a year ago when her health became
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03

The uewly-elected officers Of Israel
Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows win h,
Installed next Tuesday night In Odl
Fellows Hall. Pomfret street. Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Master Alhertus
G, Chase and suite Of Quinebaug Lode.
Of Dauielson, will be the installing 81.
tcers Raymond + johnson viii b
the now Noble Grand Of the local lodg,
and viii announce his appointive osh
GERS az the installation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
CONNECTICUT SECOND
IN NATURALlZED CITIZENS

A total of 6.iS3 resident aliens OF
Connecticut became natufalized citi-
Ecus Of the United States during the
fiscal year ended June 30, the annual
report OF the commissioner Of natural
izaiiun reveals. Connecticut ranks
SECOND Of the New England states in
the number Of residents granted ma
turalization certificates during the
year, Massachusetts, coming first with
1880.
Only about twenty two per cent of
The aliens living In Connecticut who
were natural.zod during the wear were
women, the male residents naturniiz-
ed totaling i.2tS as against g35 wo-
men.
During the year. 5.S77 resident
aliens Of Connecticut declared inten-
lons of becoming naturalized citizens
and 1851 aliens living In the state
filed civil petitions for naturalization.
according to the commissioner report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
3#0USES REMAIN
IN FLOODED TOWN
San MarciaI, N. Mex, Once
With 1,400 People,
'r Now Deserted.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, September
26.-Muddy waters OF the Rio Grande
today .sloshed about three buildings. all
that remained of San Marcial, N. Mex,
oSce q town of 1,400. In the foothills,
across a broad expanse of flood waters
which broke through bikes at San
Marcial, were refugees, some OF whom
hid left before the flood, and 81 who
were rescued yesterday by boats.
The 81 were marooned in the three
remaining buildings-the Santa Fe
DEPOT. Harvey House and bank. The
buildings were standing in from five to
eight feet of water. A phone line to
the Harvey House was working until
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. after
which no one answered. The presump-
lion was that all had been taken from
the flooded area by power boat sent
70 their rescue.
Refugees in Hills.
In the hills west of the new town
there are probably 200 refugees. Most
of them were without food or shelter.
The older Indians in the original San
Marcial nestled ON high ground and
safe from the Rio Grande River, were
giving their all to aid. Thus far there
1Ldc bCC11 AAO oANhhCoSJ buO IL OuIot0C
aid is not forthcoming, apprehension for
the future is felt. The Red Cross, with
the help of numerous Socorro residents,
planned to make an effort today to
reach the refugees with tents and sup
riies, by way of Magdalena and Rose
dale down Mulligan Gulch.
Characteristic of the towns of the
Southwest, there were many adobe
houses In San Marcial which crumbled
with the advent of the water.
The Santa Fee Railroad tracks were
washed out and freight train upset
at San Marcial. locomotive run up
the incline of a coal chute in an effort
to save it., was dumped into the flood
and covered with mud, debris and coal
when the water undermined the chute.
Remaining structures in San Marcial
are frame buildings.
Located by Aviator.
An Always pilot, flying over the town
before rescue of the 81 marooned per-
sons was accomplished, said they waved
frantically and, as he swooped low. ap-
peared to expect him to drop them
something. When he reached Albu-
Querque and offered assistance, they had
been rescued. apparently, and he re-
sumed his trip North.
Late last night report was received
that the water was receding and had
gone down a foot. Since communica-
ton was impossible, this report could
not be verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

icated, was ordered to stand trial in Su-
perior Court. Date for the trial was ME
set CO.,
Oliver Wenzel, at the hearings said
his car was struck head-on by the ma
chine driven by Miss Montague, which,
he said, was on the wrong side Of the
street. at
Oficer c. G. Rice reported finding a
small quantity of liquor in the actress
automobile, and said that she was I'M
der the influence of liquor. The police
surgeon also reported the actress was
drunk.
Miss Montague was released on her
own recCQniZance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
Is HELD FOR TRIAL
Bee Montague, Young Actress,
Charged With Driving Car
While Drunk.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 26.-Bee
Montague, 21-year-old musical comedy
actress, following hearing on charges
of driving an automobile while intox-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Convict Makes Unique Clock.

Having every part, even to the small
est wheel, composed of wood, a clock
has been constructed by a convict in
Europe who recently completed a 20
year sentence. 1t is built into a cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

board, runs without human supervision
and contains 80 watches which show
simultaneously the correct time In. the
watch in it shows the movements of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

sun, moon and stars. A barometer pre-
diets the weather. A calendar marks
the passings. of the days, weeks and
months, overcoming, unaided, the ir-
regularities of leap year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
FREE PREMIUMS

With every purchase of 500 or more
which you make at the American
you will receive absolutely FREE
beautiful 26-pc. silver service or
dainty Apo. dinner set. This is Just
another feature of this great mer-
chandising institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

If you do not have an account at
the American, open one tomorrow.
Don't delay any longer. Enjoy the
comfort and convenience of good fur
niture by opening an account here.
No red tape. No embarrassing ques-
tions. A plain system of good, old
fashioned credit.