davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
What Congress Is
 Doing
Friday

 Senate:
 Resumes debate on tariff bill. Lobby committee continues hear ings on sugar tariff. House:
 Continues consideration Of agri- culture department appropriations bill.
 Thursday Senate
 Gave taril bill right ot way again. Confirmed nomination Of Richard J. Hopkins 10 be federal judge in Kansas.
 Approved house hIjl 10 authorize appropriation of $9.74o,oo0 for con- struction of supreme court bulding Report on law enforcement com- missions investigation Of prohibition was asked by Senator Harris. demo- crat Georgia.
 Eeconsidcrcd and sent back to committee nomination of Miss Anna belle Mathews to board of tax ap- peals.
 Lobby committee heard about re- latiOns between Edwin T.. Shattuck. New York attorney, and President Hoover. House:
 Debated aericulturc department appropriations bill
 Critics of federal farm board policies were aSsail"d and pleas voiced 10 let the board show what it could do.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
CAMBRIDGE BOOK
 APPEAL IS HEARD
''Lady ChatterIey'S Lover" Sales
 Bring Men to Court

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 20 (UP)- This city, 10 which Bostonians come to purchase books which have been banned in nearby Boston. today had 'H "book case" of it's own.
 The case was that of James A. De Lacey, manager of the Dunstcr House bookshop, and Joseph Sulli van, one of his clerks, both of whom were charged with selling an ob- scene book. Tine book was D. H. LaWrcncc's "Iady Chatterlcy's Lovor," very naughty in the judS mont of local CcnsOrS.
 In lower court both defendants were convicted, b. Lacey being fined $500 and sentenced to four months in jail. and sullivan $200 and two weeks in jail, The hear Ing now in progress is on their ap, pcalS.
 While the two mon were arrested on a specific charge of selling d copy of the book 10 John T. SlaE- maker. Watch and Ward society agent, it was testified at the trial yesterday that three Harvard pro- i, ssors, a lawyer and H book col !cCtOr. none of whom was identified also had been sold copies Of the volume.
 Slaymakcr admitted under cross examination that he had given his name as John Tait when he appear ed at the hook store to purchase a If al, 'h1tfa,1p1r'G I He said he had adopted the alias to conceal his connection with the Watch and Ward society.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
|NEWING7ONLEGION
 PLANS BUSY WEEKS
To Sponsor MinStrel- Auxiliary
 to Sing Carols on Green
lspccial to the lIerald>


 Newington. Dec 20-May- Davis Stotzor post. No, IF, American I.e- zion. will hold a gct-together meet ing tonight at the town hall at $ o'clock. Notice is given that the next county meeting of the Legion will be held at Legion hall in West Hartford on Saturday. December 2S. and all Lcgionnaircs are invited to attend.
 All veterans of the World War who have not as vet filed claims for the adjusted compensation Ccrtiti- catcs are urged 10 do so at once, hs no claims can be filed after Janu- ary ,.
 Gray-Dickinson post Of Windsor will present its minstrel show early in February under the auspices ot the local post. This minstrel has been presented in several nearby towns with great success
 Past Commander James Simpson Of the local post has been appoint cd to the institutional committee or the American Legion.
 Plan Carol Singing Carol singing, under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary, will be held on the Center green Christmas Eve, the time to be an- nounccd later. Tho community is invited and it is hoped by the auxiliary that there will be d large gathering.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
King Georges Decision to Open
 Naval Farley Arouses Approval

London. Dec. 20 R}-Nation-wid approval was given today to an- nouncement that King George per sonally will open the naval reduc- ton conference conyening here in January.
 If was felt no other move could 90 much have stimulated public in tcrcst in the conference and given 1t a more striking send-off. It will be the first occasion of King George attending an international confer ence.
 Reason still ill Doubt
 Whether the decision to open the naval talks was the kings own or that of some member of the gov ernmcnt, it generally was consider cd a particularly astute move and as stressing for the British people the deep consequence of the mat ters at issue.
 Incidentally it was accepted as a firm indication of the kings rccov- cry from the serious illness which besot him last winter.
 The Morning Telegraph, con- seryativc, today said, Tt will ap- peal to the whole world that the naval conference to which all eyes are turned will be opened by the sailor king"
 The Daily News, liberal, thinks the action of King George will be hailed with pleasure not only in Great Britain but in the United States and the entire peace-loving world. Ut will demonstrate his ma iesty's deep interest in the work of the conference, which probably will be momentous in the relations of the states represented. and also the high importance which the occasion
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Children in Program
 At Washington School

An elaborate Christmas program under the supervision Of several members of the Washington school faculty will be presented at the school tonight.
 The program was planned and will be under the supervision of Miss Hcdcn C, Brennan and Miss Flor encc C. Ostlund. The orchestra will be under the direction of Miss Mar ion Igm and the decorations were planned by Miss Wanda Wolsk.
 The program follows: procession- al assisted by orchestra and assem- bly: dramatization. "Thc True Spirit Of Christmas" by loo children rep rcsenting every class in the school: selections, silent Night" 'Comr Gather Round the Christmas Tree" and 'COmc All Ye Faithful" by thc orchestra: q guest soloist, Miss Elinor Nahlstrom, will present a sor- ies Of Christmas numbers; q pantO- mime; assembly singing of fayorito carols and rcccssional by the school orchestra.
 FOB HI,SV EESIITS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
LETTER CARRIER UAl\EN ILL

Frank Brady, a letter carrier who works in the southeastern section Of the city was seized with a chill in the vicinity of stanley and Whiting streets this morning. Friends trlo- phoned the post office and u relief man took over the work. Mr. Brady went homo to bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

holds in the eyes of the British gov crnment."
 Leave for Vacation
 The king and queen tomorrow will travel to Sandringham where they will be joined in a few days by the Prince of Wales and the re- mainder of the royal family for the traditional Christmas gathering. They will not return to London un- til the eve Of the naval conference
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
WILLIAM N. PHASE HOME

William ". reaSc has returned to his home at 17 Park place after spending several weeks in the New Britain General hospital recovering from injuries and shock rrroived when struck by an automobile on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Leave for Vacation

holds in the eyes of the British gov
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
SHOOTS SABLE ENVELOPES

Nairobi, kcnya <. A., Dec. 20. :/q Dan Rankine of Tennessee. shoot ing in Tanganyika territory. reports that among his trophies are two rarc sable antclopes. The horns of one measure more than forty inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
WOULD REVIVE INDIAN GAME

Mexico City. Dec. 20, Pl-The De- partment of Education is trying 10 revive on q national scale the In dian ball games of "tlazH." precur- sor of basketball and "quemada de restar," the latter resembling base ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
HOOVER NAMES
 SOCIAL WORKERS
Committee Appointed to Study
 Problems Of Nation

Washington. Dec. 20 (P)-To de- t,rminc the striking changes that mod.rn influences have wrought in American life, President Hoover has appointed q committee of noted sociologists and given to it the task Of conducting an exhaustive survey.
 SUch questions as the effect of city life Npon mental and physical health. changes in family life, prob lens arising from increased leisure and q host of kindred subjects will furnish material for minute sci cntilic research that is expected to roQuir" two or three years for com plctiou.
 Seeks Social Facts
 Til" purpose of tho survey is tho production of "a body of systematic fact about social problems, hithcr- to inaccessible. that will be of fun damcntal and permanent value to all students and workers in the field of social science"
 At the head Of thr survey. the president has placed Wesley C. Mitchell of Columbia university. Other members of the committee" are Charles F. Merriam, political science professor at the University of Chicago; William F. Ogburn, professor of sociology in the Uni- vcrsity of Chicago; Howard W. Doum. professor Of sociology at the University Of North Carolina. and Shelby M. Harrison of the Russol Sage Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

It's not disputed-925 is the best known telephone number in New Britain.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
CHINESE Revolt
CRUSHED

LONDON. oct : u.ll.s. chang
larIkwa chinese militarist a.
ttrhptl6 t6lt exainst the IA.
tionalik terninent. has sustained
Z heavy defeat. according to On E'x,
change TeIesraph message from
Hong Kong.
Unconfirmed reports state that
1000 of chanss men were kiIled and
1000 captured and disarned.
Several revolving Chinese generals
have sent assurances of loyalty 20
the Nanlking Government.
BECAUSE Of the proximity o. eight
ing. ali Americans arc being eyAc.
uated from Wuchow. according 20
Hong Kong dispatch "a the Times.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
BIDS ASKED FOR'
new BRIDGE

BETHESDA, nd. oct. s.-With
The advertising Of bids BY the state
roads commission for the construcs
-tion Of ! bridge on Bradley boule-
ward near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad underpasa at Bethesda and
the assurance Of state roads Of
ficiaIs that 4 covered drainage pipe
win shortly be Installed ct that
point. further progress II noted. IN
the street and highway improve
ment program backed BY the
Bethesda Chamber Of commerce.
The contract calls for the erec-
lion 81 lo-foot single span bridge
81 reinforced concrete The con-
struction Of this bridge, together
with the installation Of the pipe,
win materially relieve the almost
ititoIerable drainage situation said
10 exist Oh Bradley Boulevard be-.
tween wisconsin Avenue and the
Baltimore and Ohio viaduct.
The bridge construction project d
one Of the several Improvement In
the street and highway program
being urged BY the business men
OF the Bethesda. Chevy Chase area.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
SilE Cotton
Ind erGs,ezr
Is Is or

(14l silk Step-ilis, daintily
lace trimmed We're 40 =
69c. Friday only y
C41) silk Step-iIls with
Irish lace trim. Flesh and
peach. Were SLAB. QOm
Friday only
(10) Philippine Gowns.
beautifully embroidered u
white and blue. We're 90
$1.49. Friday only OO
ls) silk Step-lns. with
lace inserts; elastic waist
band styles. We're o0,e
s1.95. Friday only o.
(2sl Underg mlents
wolfe, chenaise and step-ins
and nlercerixad crepe slips.
Were SOC TO 1.00. 0.s
Friday only.
(I2l Extra Sire Muslia
CheTnise, white. Were zoe
Csc. Friday only. OOO
59) Rayon Step.ina and
Chemise, pastel shades;
some with lace edging.
Were 79c to sec. O
Friday only. O01
Third TIoer
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Vhginian, 19, Beats
Boy, Tin Race On
Birthday

WINCHESTER. Va, oct s.-
Ellis Maioy retired Ersderick
county farmer and daifyman.
celebrated his seventy.ninth birth
day sunday By winning 4 foot
race against Nelson Mcclungs q
year.old son Of 4 neighbor. who
was celebrating his birthday also.
Maloy said he felt fit and
fine. after the race. run ever
rather rough ground. ana to prove
1t jumped up and kicked his
reels together three tirnea BE-
fore lighting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Col. WOoten to Retire
After Long Army Life

Col. william P. Wooten, Corps q
Engineers. y. 8. Army. win retire
nom the service February |, 1910.
after SIS years % service, i vas an;
nounced yesterday st the War De.
partfnent
Colonel Wooten e now attached
to the office Of the Assistant Score.
tary Of Treasury ii director Of the
procurement Of military supplies
ana 4 director of the Army n.
oustrial College. He has been
GRANTED leave from these duties.
beginning October 1B. Colonel
Wooten Is nativs Of ~ Grange
N. g.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Datirns Fyoeks
and Inform

(I1l Crepe de Chine Day
time Frocks, dark eOlDrs
III good styles with LONG
sleeves. Small sizes. We're
SIS. 95. Friday 60 90
only .... WOeGO
as Tea Aprons. white.
Were Sc. Friday E0m
only OO
(I0) Nurses uniforms,
white asserted Eizes.
We're $1.95. Friday az Is
only ~. 49,
o. Green sink crepe
Negligee. Was co 90
1925. Friday WOsU0
(1 Blus Gatin Neeli.
zee. MARRIOTT trim. Was
1926. Friday &c co
only WUsUO
(z) BIus and Orchid
NegIigees, and laee
trimmed. We're
1850. Friday 0 %
only .s
(16) RayOm Dresses,
small prints and email
Sizes. Were SO. G 90
Friday only Il. y s1J0
Thfrd ETeor
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Thrifty + Friday You Save
$50 and More o1norroW
~ Mail. Phone 81 Z. q. ~ a. Advertised Items
SnUe oa Rugsl

(is Scatter Size Dorient
Rugs reproductions from
fine Oriental rugs, both ID
design and colOring. Were
$1,000 10 s10.75. GE or
Friday only -. sDelsOO
rs Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, good patterns and coli
orin9s seamless. Size 9xl2s
, Were s So. sic. 95
l) Seamless Rugs. q
President and al Arkl0oIll;
Oriental designs and color
inrs: fringed ends. Were
$40 Friday cog OK
only s..s.ess
rifth EIosr
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Vi M. Simmons, Editor
Buried IN HaReratOWn

aAGERsIOWN. Nd. Oct. 5.-4
Ths funeral a. Vernon N. siumons,
former editor q he Morning Herald,
who died suddenly Sunday night. was
held from his late home IL South
Prospect Street The services were
conducted by this Rev. Walter Byron
stohl, rector 81 ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, ana burial was II Rose ElilI
.CAnaAfarN.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
w osen's and
Grl Shoes
AZ SaUines

10 Pr WOmen's Bon.
doir Leather Slippers, red
blue, Drawn and black
softly pad ded leather
e0les. Most all sizes.
ere 500. Friday 70
oI1ly s... OW
Cie PR oIaen's Pumps,
taken from regular stock
wanted feathers; broken
sizes. Were $500. O. o.
Fiday only WlsOe
o r.) Wom az
~ a OxfOfda, tan
ana blee Were SO ttI
1880. Friday 90 a
only ........ WOsO
GO Prs.l Girls Pumps
and Oxford ties of patent
leather broken sizes. Were
$500. Friday CO 90
only .......... U4ss1as
Es1 Prs. Girls Sport OK
eOrd tan calf or smoked
elk. Good size range. We're
50. 90. Friday 60 70.
seond Fsssr
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Bargains II
Ihe Ar Deparkslae1ae

The Art DepurtsIa egle
z5) Rayon Pillows, blue,
rose, gold and black for
boudoir or living rooms.
Were $1.25 to Il nG
42.96. Friday II I'll
.oOO) Initial Founda.
ti0ns, Tor applique q en-
broidery On table linen,
towels, sport frocks snioclxs
and many other things.
s saIS ... " OF
ss) Radium Shade Pulls,
Ii assorted colors.
Were 20c. Friday III
only AWO
(2SO) Glass levels, green
and orchid; for trimming
lamp shades pillows and
costumes. Were 16e. g
Friday only .... ~
(2l) Rhodoid Shades
rose amber, blue and green
small lamp sire. Were
R1.flf1 Nrs9ay IN
only ........ OWN
(S0) Bead Shades; red,
green and amber; styles
Tor shades and drop lights.
Were 800. Friday Bnn
Onl $50 y. - 80.
Iklrd Eloor
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Girl Wsar
af SaUines

(fe) Girls Rain Coata.
broken size range Were
SS.0B to e7.95. 60 OK
Friday only. .s. sDVeOO
(i2) Girls Froeks. vel
vets and wool jerseys;
one and two piece styles;
Sizes Z 20 Il. Were t6.98
u 1905. FRI @E OK
day s.,s..... eDOsOV
(s) Girls Jersey Frocks,
sizes rs and ~. Were
1876 Friday 60 OK
only .ss.... sDOsOO
(s7) Girls Wash Dresses,
fine prints and brOadclOths,
with and without boomers.
Sizes 2 u 70 years. Were
1898 70 A.96. co OK
Friday only. UAtOO
s) Girls Wash Dresses.
prints Ia fast colors. Sizes.
to 10 years. We're S6.95
and 1896. Fri 60 OK
day only OsOO
Tearth rIosr
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
lnf Things
Greatly Reduced

(t0 Prs.) Tots Paiafna
broken sizes from 3 70 s
years. We're 500. 90
Friday only. OOC
(S) bath Robes mostly
dark e0lOfs. Infants and
i-year sizes. We're On =
800. Friday only O0C
(s Infants Sweaters
sizes / t0S. Were 90 M
1888 Friday only sOO sUU
(lI) Infants Sweaters,
broken assOrtlnents sizes
/ TO 5. Were CD 0n
$685.. Friday only "a eUV
Hsursh 1ioes
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Clsar As'a d Oys
Sfe) EnameIed eups Tor tie
baby. We're ssc. Friday
only &.
nee MEL Boas WEE
esc. Friday only, 49Ge
IA AEeehanfcaI Baats were
CSC. ridsy only. eBe.
(i) Rlamo fnol elishtiy I'M
perfect rs $5sts. Friday,
(a1l Toys, including aluminium
tea aets, boats. stuffed anis
mails Eiapper dolls and kurnl-
tnre. Were e1s4s to s3.ees
Friday pEslg. 08a.
(2l stuffed DolIs ard gsl
Stuffed DOGS Were q rs
ana 9i.As. Friday only, sDe.
or celluIoIa Rafties were
ssc. Friday onlys lee.
(s) Toys. including stuffed
animals, childss desk ana
boAta. Vgere s3.98 10 $lssb.
Friday only, e1.0B.
(13l Texe. including at1ffed
anirnals and rockers Were
s2.ss 60 Ss.Ts friday only,
AZ ituffsa Animals. We're
$50 and ss.ss Friday only,
as Large snllboat was ss7.se.
Friday only. tig.
EourtE rioor
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
IS to $3.50 FAN Hats

Fine quality veIourS and felt hats, 50
deity trimmed and folded into the smart u AU
est shapes; black. brown, navy and other eDa60
Fail coors
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
225 Pairs Mems Fancy
.iiale Hos. Only pc Pair

Hose that have sold IS the thousands e much higher
price! Nest patterns and good assortment of colOrs Lay
N & supply It this reduced price!
sEReet
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
W0rsesss sd
Chill !
~ R4

35 Wo1nens Athlete
Union Suit broken iza
and style ranges. Wers
Soc Friday lNr
only ... 0OG
(93) Knitted uniun suit,
pink; small sizes only.
Were CSC. Friday -
only ........ LIZ
69l WOmen's Vests ana
Pants; fall weight; broken
styles and size ranges.
I Were soc. Friday %
only 0OG
(a2) WOmens Union Suits,
fan weight; broken styles
and sizes. We're on -
s1.15. Friday only OOl
(25) ChiIdrens UnioM
Suits fan weight small
sizes. Were see. 90
Friday only OOC
Third HIocE
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
S1.39 Printed Crepe. Yard

Good assortment Of patterns small, floral and
ventional designs. 10 inches wide.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

T,m ~ Ssd 81. Herald ClassitisG sdS.
Phene DlstFies $50. you may
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Autolsf Gfately Hurt
When Car Strikes Pole

IN5U - 4lIr4t w. = NAAr -
ct1zvills. Ma. was seriously injured
S~ttrday evening when he lost cons
n of his aiftomohils on the Coles.
wila Pike near White oafc. MO-
ara II crashed into telephune pole.
titles was brought 10 Walter
Hod Hospital ~ John a. Hunter,
F1e0 block Of Fourteenth 81. n. W.
and G. W. BeaIe. az the 640Q block
~ Seventh ST y ~. He Is suffer.
1nlk rom severe cuts on hts head and
ossible skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
5 asiOnery NoOelties
Cut III Price

Stationery OUelties
Cur n Prize
l5 Photograph frames,
u antique gold finish. Were
zoe. Friday 0E
VAlY -
S3Sl Boxes In por { ed
Writing PAPER, novelty
styles. We're ~. az -
Friday only OeJ
75 DO5 Place Cards
ard TaIlie originally 35c
dsy only do ii. &c q
Dozen 0E
FOR O0
ssrees NIoor
1se Sacks oy chiidsen
49c
Such IS Chrystal Jack b
Co, Al New Robinson Crusoe.
The Cruise of the Canoe
Club. and dozen other de.
sirable stories for girls anA
boys.
ourth E10oR
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
S2.sS Black Chiffon Velvet

VAs0o DlACk OlllLLUn WekWGL
Tomorrow, Sl.9S Yard
Beautiful quality, with 81 silk face and fine cotton
back. Win drape into lovely evening wraps and focks
IS inches wide. Only 100 yards cCms early.
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Velyeteen, Yd.
splendid material for making chdrens school p1 co
focn and ensembles; attractive plaid designs. q lsUU
Millinery Velvet, Yard
1S-inch millinery yevet--regular $125 to $3.50 co.
yard Just the right width for trimming frocks. UOO
Good dark colorS.
Sl.98 Satin Char1neuse, Yard
% inches videfor making slips and daytime O.
frOcks; assorted colors. D1
S1.39 Printed Crepe, Yard
Good assortment of patterns floral and con- %
ventional designs 30 inches wide. Oh
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Sl.98 Satin Charmeuse, Yard

% inches wide for making slips and day-tim
frocks; assorted coIors.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
MillinerY Xelvet. ard

I6-inch millinery yeIvet-regular $I.25 90 82.50
yard Just the right width for trimming frocks
Good dark colors.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Velveteen, I'd.

splendid materiaffOr making chdrens school p1 co
froc and ensembles; attractive plaid designs. W Lug
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
OHIO BOAT WINS
PACKET RACE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July II
u.N.sl-vlctoriods in the closest
river steamboat race ever run on an
American inland waterways course,
the Cincinnati packet, Tom Greene,
today held the speed championship
for all steamboats, of Americas in
land waterways. The local packet
finished only 30 feet ahead OF the
Pittsburgh steamboat Betsy Ann
last night in a nip.and.tuck race over
a 22.mile course from Broadway
Landing here to New Richmond,
Ohio.
Mrs. Gordon Greene, mother OF
Tom Greene, captain of the Cincin-
natl boat, piloted the winning craft.
She Is Americas only woman steam
boat owner.
The Betsy Ann was plloted by
Frederick Way, her youthful com
mander and owner. u
The championship originated In
lower Mississippi River waters and
was held by the Steamer Betsy Ann
for many years until wrested away
from her by the fleet Ohio River
packet Chris Greene just a year ago
yesterday. when Chris Greene fin
ished a full six boats lengths ahead
of the doughty Mississippi River
craft and thereby secured the pos
session of beautiful pair of gold
tipped Elk horns.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Moral Laxity Blamed
On MiddIe-Aged
"FIappers"

MACON, Ca, July II u'N.sl.-
III should be is difficult 70 get
married as 1t Is to obtain
divorce"
This is the view Of the Rev.
r. N. Lawrence, rector OF g.
Paui's Episcopal Church.
ut il altogether too easy 70
get married" said Mr.. Lawrence
in q luncheon club address. "A
sO-days' notice before marriage
would 60 q long way toward help
ing the marriage situation.
"The great problem in morals
today Is not with the flapper, but
with the middle-aged wealthy
woman who spends her days In
prImplng and resting and her
nights in flirting"
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
GIVE SQUARE DANCE

coLvlN RUN. va. July IT,
The ceIvin Run asebalI team Is
giving a square dance on Saturday
in the school house to raise money
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

for the teams expenses. The com.
mittee in charge includes: Lawrence
Cockerille, chairman; holland Bur-
CESS, Claude Lawson and Russell
wyncoop. The Colvin Run FiddIers
win furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
DRESSMAKlNG WINNER

Mrs. Mary Burnes. TAO Hamil.
ton st. N. W.. has been presented
with a check for 800. second prize
in q national dressmaking con-
test. Miss Jackie Metz. fashionist
for the Hecht Company, presented
the urizA. 1
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

which investigated the death Of Mrs
Mathiida Dorm. 81. wife Of George
Dorm, who was struck BY an auto.
mobile at Grand Avenue and Sec.
ond Street. driven BY stevens
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Every day, in automobiles, trucks and
buses STANDARD" Motor Oil is helping
reduce repair bills and prolong motor
life. Standard" Motor Oil is 'oilier,"
specially processed to cling to metal,
prevent friction and to stand up longer.
Ask for it when you next fill your
crankcase. At all STANDARD" Service
Stations and Dealers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
CLEAR DRIVER IN DEATH

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July IT,
James stevens. 40. Frostburg. was
exonerated by the coroner's jury
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

You'n enjoy the pIeasures afforded
those who own their own homes :.
And the one to suit yoar home REQUIRE
meats can be selected from today's
Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

MINE years ago Ia long time in the life of any motor)
their heavy-duy Nash truck Qoaded with coaD pulled
out of the yard of the Fountain OIL Mill and Fertilizer Co.
of Fountain Inn c. for the first This truck has
every working day since repair expense of LESS
THAN $780, THE reason says O. C. Woods, treasurer
as that we have used Standard Motor Oil exclusively"