davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Those Who By Now Will Hear Exquisite Holiday Pro gTGm@-3o-ch Called Most Modern Radio of All. Usc5 , Sc-eon Grid Tube3, Frsi1 Pull Amplific2tion and Pow cred -Dctector Circuit v;;th Amazing Rc-ult3.
 The Holiday Spir.t, already in the air. will shor,iy be joined by the finest radio broaGcaStins Holi- day programs ever presented. Bu- what a difference yo, VII find in the way these programs arc re- cc:ved in your home - based en- tirc'y on whether you will buy your radio strictly on price ap- pca.-or on thc anpeai of supc- TOT reception. Radio, the grc2tcs. entertainment ever created for thc whole family, is good or bad as an investment. on.y in Us rapacny to faithfully reproduce tn. pro grams being broadcast from near and far.
 Let Bosch be your guidc to better and genuine aatiSfac,,on. Thc 'N- Ira dollars spent in building this marvellous screen grill radio :r9 more than justified in the fi1c5t performance you've ever hard from any radio. Only screen grid radio is up-to-datc, and only Bosch rcrcen grid can give you ALL O the benefit of this finer type 0i reception. Buy your Bocch Sc"c2n grid noy-and make your h0IT'- hold happy from morning to night for y2srS to Corlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Carriage Now Dangerous
 Where Auto Formerly Was

Detroit, Nov. 96 P-Wh presi- dcnt Roosevelt visited Detroit some - years ago he was offered the use ot an automobile but the secret service men vetoed the arrange mcnt.
 '&omclhing might happen 10 the machine" they sait.
 Came President Hoover in 1929, and d suggestion that he ride in one of the old fashioned otrriages that are part of the carly American vil- la9c at Dearborn where the Edison light jubilee Cercmonics were hld.
 Again from the ,crct sc~vicc men:
 Something might happen; the horses might become frightened by an automobile"
 So the president rode in an auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
20 Prohibition Agents
 Raid Missouri Town

'oiumbia, Mo.. Nov. 26 lP-SiX weeks Of preparations ended last night when 2u prohibition agents descended on central Missouri in an cfGort 10 dry up the supply of Iiquor in Columbia, seat Of the state uni ycrsity. and Jefferson City, the stat" Capital Thirty-siN men were arrest "d. and quantity Of alleged illicit liquor was cOnt&cat"d in simultanc- ous raids staged in four counties. Included in the net was q local druggist, whose store is adjacent 10 th" campus and q popular meeting point.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HENRY FORD QUITS
 EDUCATION BOARD
Resentment at His NOn-Attend-
 anCe Cause Of Action

Dearborn. Mich. Nov. 26 tP- Henry Ford, Dcarborn's Woalthicst citizen, resigned last night from the local board of education. because some citizens Of this small city re sented his non-attcndance at board meetings.
 Mr. Ford had been a trustee of the school district for IS years and was regarded by many school cleo tors as an honorary member Of the hoard He had not attended meet ings for several years but sent his personal representative, who acted in an advisory capacity, not being allowed 10 vote.
 The Ford estate Is largely in this school district and Henry Ford and tine Ford Motor company pay the bulk Of the school taxes.
 Recently members Of thc board learned that some citizens objected to having a trustee on 1he board who did moi attend its sessions. They approached Ernest G. Liebold, Ford's secretary. to learn whether Mr. Ford would resign.
 Last night q resolution was adopt cd calling upon the board to declare Tord's post vacant, William Gregory, an official of the Ford Motor cOnI- pany. then presented written resignation which was accepted with only one negative vote Ono trustee held that Mir. Ford was understood 10 be an honorary member Of the board as as such should not b" re- quired 10 attend meetings.
 The meeting at which the rcslGna- ton was accepted was held in the Henry Ford school dedicated 10 Mr. Ford last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

sketch and Nc',l i9 have ,u. n.H secretary find out where The pms cJH be made.
 stamp Club
 Tna first meeting Of th~ stamp club was held last night With IU boys present. Percy Washburu will serve in the capacity Of leader Mr. Wash burn brought some Of his stamps 10 show 10 the boys and gave an inter- cstjnG talk about various kinds of stamps and how the boys could best get started in collecting. He told oi some Of the experiences he had with other collectors during his &5 years Of collecting.
 Tn" hoys at th" meeting were Wil- ljam Coates. Israel Irvin. Howard AiosscnG~r John Post Douglas Par ker. Richard Moore, Daniel Pludr. Herbert Ritter. Donald Brttoncourt, and Raymond Ecckrnbcrg.
 Closed Thanksgiving
 The "I' will be closed Thursday in observance Of Thanksgiving bay.
 Movies
 On Friday evening there will be a movie show for the members of line boys department in the banquet hail. The show will begin promptly at 7;A5. and will be under the super vision of the members Of the leaders councils. Flats" will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

one Of the first steps 0" t;.r clam "ti~n.
 The secret Of thi5 washing is 10 keep the oil from cmulsifying-tha ia, turning into a milky substance, from action of tho "oa!, and water, Dr. Miller claims 10 have prevented this cmuIsiiication.
 In tito-mouth test on crank ease trainings of the Baltimore 'oach company, Adrian Hughes. ;t superintendent, says that from &29 gallons of trainings Gl gallons ot satisfactory lubricant have been rr- covered and used over again in the motors.
 In addition there were recovered IFS gallons of kerosene.
 Allowing q credit for the kcro- son", the cost of the reclaimed oil was 10 cents q gallon.
 You won't have to search for the book so often if you remember a25.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
.0|L WASTE WASHED
 FOR SECOND USING
Soap and Water Restore Lu-
 briCantS Pristine Power

Chcs;ptown. Md., Nov, - tP- Soap md water wash the waste h. hricatin@ oil of automobiles in q new oil reclamation process devis- ed hy Dr Carl p. Mit'.r, professor of physics at Washington college here.
 Use of water and some ordinary commercial washing powders 10 Separate solid matter from fine oil is
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
7. M (. 4. NOTES

The annual election of officers vas held at the meeting Of the Elm ployed Boys Brotherhood in Y. M, C \, last night. George BuchOlz was elected president, charles Richmond, vice president, Adrian Iovesque, sec retary, and Neil Torrelh, treasurer.
 George Bucholz presented sketch showing a new design for pin for club members. They accepted the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
University of Detroit Students
 Expelled For Drinking After Game

Drtrojt Nov 9G IP) - It was harmed today that Several" stu. dents Of inc University of Detroit ha'e been expelled as the result Of disorders in East Lansing a week a@o last Saturday. after the annual football game between Michigan Stat" college and the University Of Detroit.
 Rev. John P. McNichols. prysi- dent, declined to give tle exact number expelled or their names, saying, "Thc boys are disgracrd enough now by being dismissed and l think that is punishment ruough."
 Meanwhile reports rom East Lansing quoted Joseph r. Cox. dean of in" agriculture department
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SECURITIES
 ACT AS BAROMETER
Electric Shares Lead Stocks
 Both Up and Down

Washiu, il, Nov. 26 -- In Wush- ineton, headquarters of the power lobby. hone CT tn" most WatchfuI foes of tho 'poWer trust q scat of such regulatory bodies as the federal trad" and federal power commissions, the tobogganing Of public utility shares on the New YorI, stock market ha, been watch cd with mtoise interest.
 Just @s the utilities have led all other industries in the frequency of thc;r app arauccs on newspaper fr-r pages #~ a result of publitity methods and other manifestations oi their effort to maintain high pub- ljc service rates, 50 did they lead ali tur rns' .u tna great rise on the stock market. AU then they led the grand gout wh"n the market crashed
 Price l. way Down
 A ch"rl, on the first fl such cor poralious that come Io mind reveals that with one eNcrptio their stock is selling at less than half as Eigh a; their top mark for this year. Nearly all cf ca" aIe holding com- panies.
 A person vino bought one share ot each of these f concerns at their high mark uiI have invested &2.G2&. Today his shares would be worth about Sl,I5O. Considering the fact that d yer, large nuulbcr of people have bought these shares on margin. it's t sad, sad set of statistics.
 some of the experts down here who have been knc,sn tb say mean things about the "poWcr trust" and its financing methods from time 10 time are now hin'ins quite broad ly that the huge holding companies set the pace for everyone else go- ing up and then for everyone else gong down. And 'h&. a choice col lection of accumulated adverse news was perhaps the hand that gave tie utility shares the push over the pre- cipicc.
 But of course there could have been no such extensive dctlatIon had il not been preceded by d period of imitation and frcnzicd speculation. Late last month Professor Irving Fisher reported that utilities. even after sharp Sc,- -cmDcr and carly October declines. wore selling al 2J1. times their earnings. But he Ecll that greater earnings through future great savings and economics which were reasonably to b" expect ed from recent utilities mergers. justified this ratio.
 Sales of Millions
 For months the utilities had been selling millions of their shares. talk ing huge profits and building up large cash surpluse" som" of which they lent on the call money mar Ect and which now stand them in good stead. Public seryic commits sioms ar" supposed to regulate u,il- ity stock, but as Professor William
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
WIVES PAY FOR SCHOOLING.

New Haven. Nov. 26 Ntp) Wives ot Yale graduate and professional students help their husbands pay for education. the report of the univer- sity bureau of appointments reveals. The report states 57 wives earned about $5O.000 while their husbands were studying. Undergraduates are not allowed 10 have wives to hclr them through school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
WILCOX FAMILY
 ACCEPTS COUPLE
Youth Forgiven for Marrying
 Mothers Maid

New York. Nov. 3f CPJ The New York Evening Graphic. in copyrighted article. said today that William WIllocE. Jr. hr.r 10 i14n- ooo.0oo, had been forgiven by ht- parents for marrying the second chambermaid 3n th" NiIIocb man sion al Syossct. l..
 The coupia have moved into cot tage on rhe ,d-e O. the Wluock cs- tate. the Graphic sad. and SO com plctc has been the reconciliation be- tween WIlorE and his parents that q Thauh-@i>mc dinner IS uc'nG pl1u- ned for the entire 'amily
 WIlIOca-s bride .s A,nlaula lu-.- hr-tsou a taIl NorH.4au glu nHo vas sou' to wof@ 'u ihe mansion Ie an e3upJoyHu' agency. ~ ir.t tb, elder Wtor. u.- reported 1o b. planning 70 I.nn.r' hts son br- cause of Fl, ,ier.m,rl Later Mrs WlIlocE ,I#'rd tnn souu- couple in their our-pooM apartment at Oyster Bay. L- ], and that visit WAS nr- liotod To havc taau fhc start Of th. GcroncIlIatJuu
 The honeymoon rot'a-" formrrIv Was occupied by 'aa superintendent of the Wjllork estate. Tho hrIe haa announced sbo wIl keep no servants, and WiIlorh has been forced t.fu- porarily 70 dIsror'iugn Me rna,rin. with automobiles 70 go shopping for dishes and other household goods
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

of Stat" college and chairman Of the Michigan state athletic council, as s1yiD- the liquor question re- mancd the chirt problem for the athletic boards of the two schools 10 consider in discussing whether athletic relations will bu continued.
 I've do not want this college as a state institution 10 serve as the background for such a serious vio- lalon of the prohibition laws as WAS in evidence during and after the Detroit game" Dean Cox said.
 Coach Charles F.. horais of the University of Detroit had attributed th" disorders 10 drinking on the part Of followers of the Detroit team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
THREE. BURN TO DEATH

Phillipsburs. \. j.. Nov. 9G (R)- Three Of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ncrenna were sufiocated or burned 10 death today in the same manner in which their sister met death six months ago.
 The dead were Clara, r. years old. Charles, S and Mary, 6,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Cn:y quarter of century of leader ship in manufacturing high class cleo trical apparatus enables Bo-ch to huid elch marvclous radio for such mod G. cost.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Tn China the floors Of uu}Irooms are divided into squares. and dan cers must keep lu tbe square al- lottcd 10 them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
THREE SAFE ARRESTS

Bridgeport, Novc. 2G UPD Three more arrests had been made today, rests on the police war on safe crackers here,
 Three arrested hv detectives yes- tcrday were William Tekin, IT; Felix Iachowicz. 1G, and Arthur Me Neil, IS. All Of those arrested were under 2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
 OF BOSCH IUSTIFIES
 EVERY CENT OF COST

Astonishing Performance of Superb New Bosch Screen Grid
 Models Proves Value of Extra Dollars Spent in Construction Joyful Thanksgiving Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Ahead for of Most Satisfactory Radio Ever BuBoch Screen Crid
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Herald Classified Ads are tole- phonod 10 92J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

You won't have to search for the book so often if you remember a2j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
CONTRACT GRANTED.
ON ARLINGTON SPAN.
Carolina Firm to Construct
Water Gate, Foundations
for New Bridge.

The Grier-Lowrance Co. Of States
vile, N. c., yesterday was awarded the
contract for constructing the founda-
lions for the water gate and the park
way approach to the proposed Airing
ton Memorial Bridge Plaza. in the
shadow of the Lincoln Memorial This
phase of the development will initiate a
program at the Washington terminus
OF the bridge that will entail expendi-
lures estimated at $1,6O0.000.
The successful bidder offered to con-
Struct the foundations in 100 days at a
cost of $328,7O0. The firm will be noti-
fed Immediately. 1t is expected that
equipment will be moved into place Just
west of the Lincoln Memorial within
couple Of weeks. Nine other firms
submitted higher bids.
Under the contract 1t is required that
work be started within 80 days.
Hoover Approved Project.
President Hoover, as chairman Of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
had an opportunity AS an engineer TO
pass on the work, which is one of the
major Jobs in the program of beauti-
flying Washington and its environs The
other members of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission. which has
just approved the award, are: Vice
President Curtis, Speaker Nicholas
Longworth. Senator Reyes, chairman
of the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds, and Representa-
tive Elliott, chairman of the House COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
The total cost of Arlington Memorial
Bridge and its approaches was placed
by Cogress at 100000, the bridge
proper costing about $7,500,0O0 and the
remainder for finishing off the APP
proaches to the bridge, opening the
streets leading to the bridge and for
doing masonry work in connection with
the water gate. This water gate will
be retaining wall with fight of steps
giving access to the shore near the Lin
coin Memorial for boats.
The contract about to be undertaken
will construct the groundwork for the
for the park roads, to
avoid a crossing of traffic at the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

and the roadway across Columbia
Island and from the Virginia shore to
the Georgetown Alexandria road, so as
to make the bridge disable by the end
of the fiscal year: contract for carv-
ing the eagle stones over the piers and
abutments of the main brideB and for
the large statues at the entrance to the
bridge and the Rock Greek and Potomac
parkways. Further purchases of land
for the B street extension will be made
as favorable opportunities offer. Before
the end of the coming fiscal year Col.
Grant hopes to let a contract for con-
structing the upstream bridge over the
boundary channel, connecting with the
Lee Boulevard and the Virginia road
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

ington end of the bridge. At the sug-
gestion of the Fine Arts Commission
and others interested, the original
plans were changed to permit elimina-
ton of the crossings to reduce acct
dents, the park traffic going through
the underpasSes.
The Washington side of the bridge
will have a system of approaches con-
Meeting with B street, with the Rock
Greek and Potomac parkway and the
Lincoln Memorial plaza, as well as di-
rectly with the bridge itself.
Contracts for furnishing the granite
for the water gate at the Rock Creek
and Potomac parkway connections to B
street are expected to be let within q
few weeks by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, executive officer of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission.
Contracts to be let by Col. Grant
during the fiscal year beginning July
include those for Surfacing the side
walks and roadWayS of the two bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

delivery from the HANDS Of the English
by Jeanne D'Arc-Joan of Arc-Maid
of Orleans.
Tens of thousands were witnesses to
impressive ceremonies divided about
equally between the religious and the
civil. President Dounergue and Pre-
mier Poincare, Marshal Petain and Gen.
Gouard, and other widely known French
figures attended.
The presence of Sir William Tyrrell,
British Ambassador, in the presidential
party excited much favorable comment
among the peasants, who remarked that
it was against British troops the maid
led the French to victory 500 years ago.
statue representing Joan of Arc re-
ceiving the homage of France was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
NORTHWEST


Peoples Drug store, sos eth ST. NV
Peoples Hdwe. Store. s13 eth st. NV.
Kings Palace, $40 eth St. NV.
FsSP:: B BTas Store afs o "a h s. s. NV wv
Peoples Hdwe. Co.. 1911 eth st. NV.
H CoIman Sons, 1879 eth ST. NV.
Manhattan GaraEe. lilo eth st. NV:
MARKET PharT Y, 1 IN, a. S,L sts; NV.
Ne Move Vernon Bicycle x Auto h supply, sos
I. EhTlieh: sc3 10th St, N.Y.;
Peoples Drug Store, 1889 14th st. NV.
PEOPLES Drug store 2oc s.d IAN rs, St; N.Y.
Tsonit. 6ras sta1s Co 5000 s th *
E Efscs' p Ras $40 $40 isfS s. nv 81 NJ"
Peoples Peoples brHs store S :oi 18th 81: NV:
Peoples Drug Store, gaSl 18th st. NV.
Mylex Central serv. Station 10th &
Genital Drug Co. 18th & z SITS. NV.
PEOPLES DruE store, 1000 81. NV.
Peoples Drug stores. Inc. 1928 F 81. NV.
WosSwaId LSihIoD; ~ i'm J, 8 6 6 St.; w NV.
Dulin & Martin. 1910 9 st; NV;
C. Schneider Sons. 1920 G st. NV:
PEOPLES Drug store. 1905 H St; NV.
L. Barr r. SsOO4 NJ ST. NV.
Peoples Drug Store, 3I01 VI ST. NV.
W, c. Barrett a. Co. BIAS Nj st. NV.
Peoples Drug Store. 3200 NJ 81, NV:
Kentucky Hdwe. Co., 32i3 NJ St. NV.
Martin HdWe. Co., IlOS st. NV.
District Flee. Co, 18th a. r SITS. NV.
PeonIes Hdwe. Co., 18th & Columbia Rd.
NV.
PeonIes Drug Store. III? Conn. Ave. NV.
J. c. Harding Co. 1896 Conn; Aye. NV.
A. w. Ayre, 55II Conn. Ave. NV.
L. TnryiIIe Hdwe. Co.. $685. Conn. Ave.
NV.
Peoples Drug store, $3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
zarin Elec. & Hdwe. Co., 1926 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Peorie; Hdwe. store, 1856 Georgia Ave.
s. Il. Landy & Son, 1888 Georgia Ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

This set consists of bristle dauber,
lambs wool brush and one box of
polish-any color. Save time and
money by shining your shoes ct
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Neighbors Assemble
ToHelpRebuildTown
Wrecked by Tornado
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUION, Ark, May 8.-Volun-
teer laborers have begun the
task of rebuilding the village OF
Guion, which was swept away
nearly a month ago by tornado.
Every citizen of this town,
many from Batesville and New
port and rural communities near
here assembled Monday with
hammers, saws and other tools
and when they ended their days
work more than a score of homes
were we'll on their way to COM
pletion.
More than SO homes are to be
built to replace those swept away
by the tornado.
Meanwhile, the 400 residents
are living in tents supplied by the
Arkansas National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 8
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following:
Russell Milburn Buck, %, of MARI
boro, and Miss Hilda Elizabeth Ryon,
%, of Bowie.
Lee Augustine Higdon, 80. 220e Chan
ming street northeast, and Mrs. Ger
trude o. Higdon, 80, 2403 Thirtieth
street northeast, WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Your mother will appreciate
a box of pure fresh candies for
two reasons = because of the
sentiment attached to your gift
and because of the delicious
ness of the candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
To End Skin Torture.
Use Invisible Zem0lI

Surprising and gratifying is the way
soothing, cooling ZemO, the remark
able antiseptic liquid, relieves itching
rash. blemiShes and other skin affec-
tions. It clears the skin. Generally,
1t removes every trace Of Eczema. And
because 1t is such an effective an.p
septic 1t prevents dandruff. Keep IN
visible, Odorless Zemo always on hand.
Get a bottle today. All druggists, 35c,
6nc 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Seed your lawn now and make sure of ht
full plot of grass this Summer. Bowling CIR
is a carefully selected mixture that is esq
mended for this part OF the country: One
for such excellent quality seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BUY YOUR BOND FLASHLIGHTS !
MISUNDERSTANDING

NORTHWEST-Continu
PEOPLES Drug Store, 1921 Georgia Ave.
c. BromberE,. 1880 KaIerama Rd. NV,
". W. DAYS sons, $50 Csnte. Market.
washington wholesale HOUSE, 92s Pa.
G. Axs; f 7. Herbert. 1880 Pa. Ave. NV.
District Auto supply Co.. soth q Pa.
TriversitS Howe. CO., SsO4 wisconsin
MORGAN Bros, 42sl wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mitchell Hdwe. Co., 5000 Wisconsin Ave.
NV" NORTHEAST.
1: r. weddings, is 18th st. NE.
x A. F. muc G. f.yi s End SITS. NE.
Gustav HsrtiE: 500 Il So; Ne.
Fs sSDEss PFar store store. 1854 i.
PEOPLES Hdwe; store; 18th & Sts. ne.
LINZ HdMs iii 81 sS p Ave st.
Peoples Hdwe. store, 1884 Florida Ave.
R. 4. RaIph. 1000 M,ehisan Ave. NE.
s E K M RESE stSr: sa seeF avs
EtoTIe' S:Ts s.o; g. Il En- CT = st:
F FSD: B BT". Store s.Sr: iS Sis c csD
SOUTHEAST
F. Frazer. 4407 Bowen Rid. Sc.
MaEzullo's Service station, 1881 Good
Havenner's Radio s. Sport shop, 1903
Good Hope Rid: Sc.
Geo. b. Stevens, 213I Nichols Ave. Sc.
Dixie Hdwe. Co.. 207 Pa. Aye. Sc.
Southeast Hdwe. Co., GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
PEOPLES Drug store, 653 Pa. Ave. Sc.
y. Frazer, 111b Pa. Ave. Sc.
r. Souri,. 1888 Pa. Ave. Sc.
w. A. Gross. 713 9Th st. Sc.
william r. Walls, 739 8th st. Sc.
SOUTHWEST
II. Schneider, 716 AZ st. S.W.
Geo. NJ. Yeatman, 426 18th st. e.W.
A. 7. Taylor & Bro. 10th d Water SITS.
s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Be sure to take advantage
of this special offer; cakes
Of the famous Wood5nry
Facial Soap in combination
with q regular Csc tube OF
Woodbury. Cold Cream. spe-
cially priced at only 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

yelled in the gardens Of the city hall.
Delegates from her native village of
Domremy were received by the govern
mental authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ORLEANS OBSERVES
FIFTH CENTENARY
Celebrates Anniversary of It's De-
livery From Hands of Eng
lish by Jeanne dare.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLEANS, France, May g. This
ancient French town today celebrated
the fifth centenary anniversary of its