davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

medium and dark shades. Two pairs
'red. Taken from regular stock and
, 10, IL, IL and l6.
IS Wool Golf Caps. light and medium
shades, suitable for Winter and
Spring wear. Sizes SIS, ga and 63z,
Were $3.50 and So. Now -. .45c
100 Fancy Cotton Golf Hose. serviceable
weight; new patterns. Sizes 7Is to
IL. Reduced to use
81 suits Merode and Duofold Underwear.
wool and cotton. Sizes 3 and 4
years. Reduced to. ........ Use
IL pairs Fine Wool Golf Hose, made in
England. Excellent weight, rood
patterns. Sizes Z. ~, 8, 81z.
Were $3.50. Now. .Sl.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Boys Wool Suits, $8S5 ; Ms;s

Is Fine Suits of sturdy wool fabrics
golf knickers. Full cut and we'll
reduced for clearance. Sizes 5, 6,
II Oregon City Mackinaws, Of pure virgin
wool, In dark shades and patterns.
Taken from regular stock and re-
duced for clearance. Sizes 8, 10,
II, Is. II, II and 10 years. Great
ly reduced to $4.95
1S2 Van Huesen and Arrow Brand Col
lars, in various styles. Soft, semi
soft and laundered styles. Sizes
IL to II. Reduced to, each. :. SC
Junior Worsted Sweaters. Size 4 years.
Reduced to..................$ 1.9S
II Wool Hose, for the small boy. Size
years. Reduced to ........... CSC
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Novelty Jewe1ry Reduced

Enameled Cloth Brushes. Were
"a. NOW. 81
10 Enameied Cigarette Cases. Were
30. NOW. ............... S1.5O
Enameled Cigarette Gases. Were
$3.50. Now. ................... So
Enameled Cigarette Boxes. Were
80. now. ............. .S1.5O
! Enameled Bridge Brush. Was
$40. now. ...........,S 81
Enameled Shoe Hooks. Were 50.
Now. Soc
Nail Files. Were So. Now Soc
Nail Polishers. Were 81. Now 50
= Novelty French Bracelets. Were
$40. Now. $3.50
3 French Novelty Necklaces. Were
90. NOW. ................S 81
French Gold Carriers. Were IS.
NOW ................. 81
NOVELTY JEWEERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

The Department of Commerce and
Labor was created in 1903 under
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Luggage, Trunks


l Pullman Case. Was $22.50.
Now. SIS
I Fitted Case, initiated. Was s25.
Now. .................$ 17.5o
Suit Case. Was SIS. Now. $50
Suit Case. Was $40. Now. SIS
Suit Case. Was $40. Now. $3.50
l Fitted Case. Was $12.50.
INOW. s3tsSO
I Gladstone Bag. Was $3.50:
now. ...:::....., 1880
2 Hat Boxes. Were $3.50. Now SO
/ Hat Box. Was $27.50. Now S17.50
1 "Neverbreak" Wardrobe Trunk,
three-quarter size; SHOPWORN.
Was $3.50. Now. ......... :. $50
/ "Neverbreak" extra sine Trunk.
Karitol lined; SHOPwORN. Was
$39.75. Now. $22.5O
TRAVELLING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Sanitary Garments, Soc

silk Rubberized Sanitary Apronss
wolfe tops. In flesh shade.
Barred Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins: in
medium and large sizes. -. soc
Sanitary Petticoats ..5oe
Rayon Elastic Sanitary Belts; In
medium and large sizes. ..... sec
NorIoNs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Radios and Victro1as

2 ,Saxophonic Photographs. "As
Is" Were $125. Now. ...... .S45
2 al Orthophonic victrolas. LAS
Is" Were $125. Now. SIS
/ No. 43 Orthophonic Victrola.
las Is" Was sos. Now. .S6S
! victrola FUSED as demonstrator)
"As Is" Was 5000. Now. 80. $40
! Victrola FUSED as demonstrator)
"As is" Was $3.50. Now. -. .S35
l Electric Victrola FUSED as demon
strator). - LAS Isl Was $100.
WV $40
] Radio Cabinet for No. 81 or No.
40 Atwater Kent Radio. "As Is"
Was sos. Now ...............$ $40
No. 81 Atwater Kent Radio, all
electric model. Complete with
tubes. Was $137. Now -. $500
RADIO AND VIcTRoLA GALLERIES
F0YyprxT Ty nrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

20 Mems Overcoats, in blue, oxford and
fancy mixtures. Single and double
breasted or box models Some Of
the coats In dark colors have velvet
collars. Sizes 81 to 46. Were $40
and $45 Reduced to .... .$29.75
Youths Suits, with two pairs of trou-
sers. NO ALTERATIONS. 2 In
size "a and 4 in size IS. Were $25.
Imported Fancy Vests, chamois lined.
Suitable for outdoor sports. Sizes
40, ~ and A. Were $18. Now SO
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Mems and Young Mems
Two 7 rousers Suits. $2975

This exceptional value for Friday only 50 suits in the
which includes, for young the double
breasted suits blues oxford gray and fancy mixtures
For the conservative models in two and out
effects. Weights and colors suitable for
through the coming season. Sizes-Regulars "a to a.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
800 Remnants Wash
Dress Goods Reduced

Lengths from 1 to ~, yards; cide
assortment Of rolors in lot.
Printed Celanese Was SIPS.
Now, yard. ................ soc
Printed Rayon. Was 81 yard.
NOW s.'..'' soy
Rayon Alpaca. Was 85c yard.
NOW ......'''''To
Taffet Ray. Was SIC yard.
NOW
Cotton Br0adcioth. Was soc yard.
NOW ...'''''' ScS
Cotton Poplin. Was 75c var d.
NOW 'ooo
Printed Percale. Was 28c YARD.
NOW 80. ''''
Printed Zephyr. Was 45c yard.
Printed ChaEmeusette. Was oSc
yard. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Sc
DREss CsOopS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Boys Leather Bedroom
Slippers, $2ss Were 81

II Pairs Patent Leather Opera
Slippers, leather sole and heel.
Sizes /, ~, III, 3, 81, 4, AZ, S,
So and 6.
Pairs Blue Kid Opera Slippers,
leather sole and heel. Sizes ~,
2, az and 81. Reduced to. sass
. Pairs Red Kid Opera Slippers.
sizes ga, 81, 4 and 51s. Reduced
8 Pairs Green Kid Opera Slippers.
sizes III, 3h2, 4. Sh. Reduced
10 ................ $2.S5
10 Pairs Tan Elk Oxfords, straight
tip and leather sole. Sizes B
1917, /, III, 2, 3, 81, 4, Az, So,
s; G liz, az, 3. 31a; d liz.
Were IS and So. Now. 49,. .$2.S5
BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Mems Socks Special 4Oc pair

Six Pairs, $2.25. Mems FAM
double heels and toes, in brig
80 Mems Colored Madras and Rayon
Shirts, separate collar to match.
Sizes 1412 to 16. Were 81 and S..
Now S265
IL Mems Silk Scarfs, colored and white
grounds, in fancy colors. Were IS.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.S5
50 pairs Mems Wool and-SiIk and Wool
mixed Fancy Socks, reinforced
heel and toe. Were 81. Now. $50
26 Mems Fancy Silk Bow Ties. Were 81.
NOW QUO
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Mems Arnold Glove Grip
Oxfords. $6.45 Were sI2

Is Pairs Brown Wei Kid Oxfords.
combination last, leather sole and
rubber heel. Sizes In the COM
bined lot as follows: IA 9112, 1919;
A 8, 8, II; B 6, 65z, 101a, II liz.
20 Pairs Daniel Green Comfy
Slippers, In tan, blue, black calf
and patent colt. Several styles In
the lot, but not all sizes in each
style. Sizes 6, 6l2. z, 71a, 8, az,
9, 9R. 101a and II. Were $3.75
to $3.50. Now. $3.50
IS Pairs Leather House Slippers,
In tan, red, wine, blue and patent
colt. Opera, Romeo and Faust
styles. but not each size. Sizes
6, 61s, 2, w. 8, 81a, 91a, 10. 1919
and IL. Were $5.75 to 81.
NOW minimum. ........ $4.SO
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

10 Lightweight and Medium weight Top
coats, In raglan and box styles. In
Oxford grays, plaids and mixtures.
Sizes 81, IS, So, SO, 40, AZ. Were
500. NOW .................S $3.50
IL Four Piece Golf Suits, of fine tweed
fabrics, for immediate and Spring
wear. Because of the low price.
TROU RS ALTERATIONS
ONLY. Regular sizes, IS, 80, 80,
40, AZ and A; stouts, sizes IS, 50.
38. 80 and 49, longs, sizes 81, 80.
80 and 40. Were $45. Now. STATS
MEMS STORE AND ENGLISH SHOP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Rayon and Lisle Socks, with
new patterns. Sizes 10 to II.
IL Mems All-wool Pulloyer Sweaters, plain
and fancy colors. Sizes 80, 80, 40
and AZ. Were S.. Now ....$2.s5
pairs Kum-a-part Enamel Links. Were
So. Now Observation-Disclosures
1s Mems Soft Felt Hats, gray and tan.
Sizes So, Z and rs. Were IS and
So. Now ...................$2 sass
10 Mems Atwood Scarfs, plaids and
stripes. Were $3.50. Now 80. .e5c
20 Mems Gray Mocha and Calfskin
Gloves. Sizes in lot ~ to 8. Were
$3.50 and 81. Now ......... .S1.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Toilet Goods Reduced
Is Bottles Toilet Water. Were 81.
NOW ~
Bottles Toilet Water. Were g.
NOW. 80
IL Mavis Sets. Were 81 so. Now 81
90 Tourists Bags. Were $l.45.
NOW: ..:..:.,.''.: .........' SSo
50 Single Compacts, assorted pow
ders. Reduced TO-. ......... 2Oc
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue
Special, 78c
100 dozen rolls fine quality. straight-
cut toilet tissue; 1000 sheets to the roll.
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Playing Cards
Special, 44c
Giit-edse Playing Cards with fancy
backs put up in cardboard cases. An
unusual opportunity to supply your
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

10 pairs Junior Misses Tan Calf Ok
fords, lizard calf tip and saddle leather
sol s s e. heels EEL sizes "A I; A "a :;
9 pairs Junior Girls Tan Calf OK
fcrdS. leather sole. Sizes a 12la. isH::
"a pairs Junior Girls Patent One
strap Pumps. blonde kid TRIMMINGS.
Sizes 3 ~, 12H:. 10. 1874. /, q: g 12R.
10. 13h; D 11h, Is, I. Were s..
pair: children: Piiirat: Boots. patent tent
and tan calf. Sizes In the lot.
g ga, o. ga and lola. Were Sc.
ii pairs; Ciildren': iaiisihi Shoes, tan
calf and patent leather with white
B 81. We're 81 ana IS. nov. 81. Is
pairs Patent One-strap Pumps. size
10 Q only; Were g: Now: .Sl.4s
red. blue and rose felt. Size 1oia
only. Were S2.25. Now. SITS
CHLDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Such was part Of the statement
made by Mrs. Zentgraf, 1923 4th
Street N. E., Washington, D. c.,
few days ago when she called as
| did a number Of others TO express
| their gratitude for the wo2derful
health this medicine had brought
them. Continuing with her state
ment she said: II never grow tired
of telling Of the wonderful health
this medicine. brought me. Friends
who have used 1t on my advice
tell me they never used medicine
like it before and say that it acts
almost like magic in cases Of chronic
constipation and stomach disorders.
Before started using it I suffered
continually with headaches, stomach
trouble, pains in the back and felt
so tired and worn out was hardly
able to do my house work, my
stomach would swell and bloat, the
gas that formed pressed up around
my heart causing sharp shooting
pains and was terribly nervous.
Several weeks ago I made up my
mind to try this medicine and as
said before the first bottle l used
helped me more than had ex-
pected. Through its natural action
on the bowels this remedy soon re.
lieved me of the constipation trou-
BILE, my food no longer lay in the
stomach to sour or ferment, gas
pains passed away, also the head
aches and / felt like a different
person, no longer have that tired,
draggy feeling, feel stronger than
I have for many day and never
have a sign of my former com.
plants will be glad at any time
to answer questions regarding
Miller's Herb Extract as / know it
to be medicine that one can de-
pend on"
II you feel in need of this medi.
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good,
go to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th Street N. W.. talk to the man
who Is there for the sole purpose
Of explaining MilIer's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), and
learn why it is the choice of hun.
dreds of thousands. His hours are
. =. m. to $50 p. n.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
Mems Knit Underwear
Friday Only, 39c

Short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers: also q broken
assortment of sizes in ankle
length union suits: not all sizes
In group.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
I ANE-FAHY
WEDDING IS
SOLEMNIZED
Trinity Graduate Becomes
Bride Of Former Wash
ington Lawyer

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Agnes Lane, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Lane, Of 2012
Kalorama Rd., to Charles Fahy,
SON Of Mrs. Thomas Fahy, Of
Rome, Ga, took place yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle.
the Rev. Thomas A. ]. Walsh Of
Floating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the brides
home.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her gown
was of antique satin. made along
princess lines. She carried q
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies
of-the-yalley. Miss Margaret Lane
was maid-of. honor for her sister,
and another sister, Mrs. William
f. O,Donnell, was matron-of-honor.
The former wore q frock OF
beige lace over a flesh slip, and
the latter was gowned in heaven.
blue chiffon, made with a cape OF
lace and a skirt Of flounces which
fell long at the back. They car.
ried pink roses and blue del
phinium. Capt. Joseph A. Fahy
was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were DR.. William +.
O'Donnell, Thomas ]. Lane, jr.,
and Ambrose j. Fahy.
\
Reception
Mrs. Lane received the guests,
wearing a gown of figured chif-
fon, and a black picture hat. She
was assisted by Mrs. Fahy, who
was gowned in a black and gray
lowered chiffon.
Among the entertaining for the
bride and bridegroom before the
wedding were bridge parties given
by Miss Vivian Barr, and Mrs.
Lane. Mrs. O'DoneH gave a sup
per party for them and Captain
and Mrs. Fahy entertained them
at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club.
Mr.. Fahy attended the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame and then
Georgetown University where he
receive his degree in law, and
was later in the law offices of the
late Joseph ]. Darlington. He
served as a lieutenant In the
Navy Aviation Corps during the
World War. He was awarded the
naval cross for distinguished SER
vice in France. In 1924 he went
to Santa Fe, N. NJ, where he is
at present engaged in the pEac'
tice of law. So he and his Young
bride will make their home there.
The bride is an honor graduate
of Trinity College with A. B, and
A. NJ. degrees.
AnvERTIsENENF
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
Today anrel

President and Mrs. Hoover win
be hosts this afternoon at the
garden party which was to have
taken place yesterday, but be-
cause Of the weather, was post
poned. 1t is being given in honor
Of the disabled veterans of the
World War from the hospitals In
and around Washington, begin
ming at 4 o'clock at the White
House.
Major and Mrs. II. B. Crosby
are at the Barclay in New York
for few days. Mrs. Henry FL.
Father is also staying at the
Barclay.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
Brunswick and Victor
Records, lac

A wonderful assortment includ-
ing many popular dance and
vocal numbers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Thrifty housewives GOiH TeOsl
among these fTocks Friday
1000 Wash Frocks
Hoover or Bungalow Style
Friday Only
55c; z for 81
OF colorful prints. madras,
chambray or gingham; In plain
co1ors: stripes, figures and con-
yentional designs; every frock
real buy at this price.
Soiled and Odd Lots
Bedding & Domestics
u OFF reg. prices
sheets. cases. blankets. spreads.
quilted pads and lengths Of pad
ding; slightly soiled.
Bathing Suits for Chill
dren and Women, 55c
2 for 81
OF real jersey in regulation
styles: some wool: some cotton;
an unusually attractive Friday
Bargain.
Columbia and Victor
Records, 19c
A great assortment Of rec
ords By the finest artists: both
operate and standard selections:
originally sold for 75c, 81.
Brunswick and Victor
Records, 14c
A wonderful assortment includ-
ing many popular dance and
vocal numbers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
$1.9s and SIPS Two
Piece PaiaHnas. 1873

Only 1876 at this price; all new
wanted plaids and checks; neatly n
tailored; just the right weight for hot %
weather wear.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
WONDERFUL
RELIEF WAS
FOUND In
ONE BOTTLE
Friends Also Agree With
Her That Miller's Herb
Extract Is Indeed a
Wonderful Health
Builder

Words cannot describe the won
derful relief 1 received from the
first bottle of this medicine / used
and / understand now why so many
Washington people are praising
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juicel"
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Odds and Ends
$I.98 to 1929 Values
Silk indies,
Er;1l0v ONLY 50

Chemisea. stepins and french
panties: of crepe de chine: all
pastel shades.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
No Mail or Phone Orders on Friday Bargains
Furniture
Bargains

To clear our stocks Of sep
Grate pieces and broken
suites, unusual Tedue.
fions haze been made
for Friday
$3.50 Tea Wagon, red, green
or parchment decorated; suit
able for porch or indoors;
recently m arked co OK
$3.50; now, WOeOO
95.05 Brentwood Chair; with
cane seat; extra chair for din
ing. porch or breakfast room;
recently m ark ed @C 90
$3.98; now......s... W6eOO
Magazine Stands, in cracked
parchment; very spe- CT E0
cialiy priced .....s.. W1eOO
S210 Ape. Bedroom Suite; wal
nut veneer and gum; floor
sample; recently emo E0
marked $135; now OlUOsOU
S47.75 Baby Carriage; finely
woven fiber: blue enamel; high
grade carriage; floor sample:
slightly m ARE recently
m rked sss.7s: @O0 TX
now ........... WAOs -
s3S Ivory Enamel Crib wood;
recently marked $3.50; very
specially reduced for CIT E0
clearance: now. Oh . oOV
SI9.5S Radio Cabinet Table;
with drop screen front: re-
Gently marked $1s.s5; co OK
now ........ .....- WVoVO
sS2S I0.pc. Dining Room Suite;
4 walnut veneer and gum; floor
sample; finish imperfect; re-
Gently marked CLEO E0
1918; now..... WlUAse1V
1878 Console Mirror; likes;
semi-venetian; gold frame;
rscently 1875; go 90
now ............. UOe6O
s27S 2-pc. Living Room Suite;
solid mahogany frame; mohafr
with damask reverse cushion;
floor sample; recently @19Q
1883; now...-..... W4OO
Odd Living Room Chair; left
out of suite; great @1R OK
4 ~ reduced; now. W1OsOO
Furniture-FoMrtB Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
:PHILADElP PHIA BOY
 :: . MARBLE CHAMPION
(Continued From First Page)

Cartelli of New Britain was award ed an Illinois wrist watch for his transitional come back to a point
 where he became runner up in the eastern league after shooting a,tie
 game with Scranton, Fa., in the face
 bf an almost impossible chance.
 Dominic, on whom everybody look ted as the possible champion when -he arrived here Sunday and who has played a better game than any other boy on the beach with the exception of last Tuesday when he
 suddenly went all to pieces, was
 broken hearted over his one bad day
 but feels moro cheerful now that ahe has redeemed himself. He is esatisfied that next year, which will -be his last to qualify as New Brit ohin's city champion will See him sfringing home the national crown. Dominic and Johnnie Presch of Sthe New Britain Herald, his chum ~hnd room mate here spent yester- clay afternoon on the boardwalk at sAtlantic City. where Dominic play Fed in the three preceding tourna- ements. He enjoyed himself inn smensely pointing olx familiar points sbf interest to his companions who ~included his escort and Eddie Skin ohon Of Meriden, with his escort, sTom Moroney of the Meridcn Jour shal.
 At the close of the national tour ahament today, Howard Robbins, bet afer known as Dutch. of Springfield
 Dominlc and Johnnie will arrive 1home shortly before o'clock Satur- sday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Door of Parked Car
 Iniures Doctors Elbow

An unusual accident in which Dr. John Kiely was a victim oc- cured on the New Britain -Meriden highway recently. Dr. Kiely was a passenger in an automobile which was being driven by John Evans of Collins street, this city. As they passed a parked automobile, Dr. Kiely's elbow, which was extended from the window of the car, came in contact with the swinging door of the parked car and the New Britain physician suffered a frac- tured elbow. He was taken to Mer- iden hospital.
 According to information re- ceived today, Dr. kiely is resting comfortably and is able to be about the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

city. Attorney John McDermott represented him in court this morning.
 The case was the result of . fatal accident in Cheshire when George Didsbury received injuries which caused his death. Both Carl son, who was the driver. and Dids- bury. who was a passenger, were New Britain men. The accident oc- cured April 21.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Fletcher Noble Grand
 Of Lexington Lodge

At 8 regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge held in Odd Fellows hall last night. the following off cers were elected for the coming term: Past Grand. William Rickert: i: noble grand, Charles Fletcher; vice grand. John Sunburn: recording sec retary, R. B. Crocker; financial sec retary. William Buechner; and treas urer, w. w. Builen. District Deputy Harry Chapman and staff will install the officers Thursday evening, July IA. .L
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Third Bolt for Liberty ; From Junior Republic

S For the third time since he was stommitted to the Junior Republic eht Litchfield. Fritz Wolf of Corbin
 Avenue, this city. escaped yesterday. He and a Bridgeport boy were seicked up in Plainyille several days Sgo. having run away. and yester-
 Hay the local police were notified 2hat the same pair had again taken 9'rench leave. Wolf was committed 0nly a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
HAWKS OFF AGAIN
 0N RECORD FLIGHT
(Continued From First Page)

York at 3:37:47 o'clock this morn ing he was out for speed, declaring he would be in New York in 14 hours.
 "I'm going to fly high, perhaps 1900 feet, and give her all she's got. I'm out for speed" he said.
 Successful in the first half of his attempt to fly across the continent twice in 36 hours, Captain Hawks restlessly watched the minutes slip by this morning as he waited for mechanics to make his plane ready He seemed to be doomed to failure so far as his 36 hours scheduled was concerned.
 The f1ier landed here at S:23:23 o'clock last night. Contemplating q takeoff here for New York within an hour and half after he had landed. Captain Hawks retired for a nap. Mechanics then discovered that the stabilizer of his plane had been damaged and he was permitted to continue sleeping.
 Gets Midnight Lunch
 Hawks was awakened about mid night and given "breakfast." Just as he was making final preparations to take the air the motor was founi to be leaking gasoline. In the de- lay that followed it was discovered that the carburetor had sprung a leak which could not be repaired on the field.
 At 1:12 a. m.. Pacific time, 24 hours had passed since Hawks takeoff from Roosevelt field. leaving him only 12 hours in which to re- turn to New York and keep within
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
IS. w. and "Rule Shop
 Offices Have Outing

About $50 employees of the of fees at the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule and Level Co. enjoy- ed joint outing at Lake Conga- was spent in boating and bathing and basket lunch was served in the evening. Dancing until Il o'clock followed,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
CREW SAVED FROM FouNDER|NG WRECK
(Continued From First page)

the crew had been taken off and vessel. Radio stations up and down the coast which had been silenced for several hours so the Hart woods signals might be heard, soon as the first rescue was report ed.
 The Hardwood, 200 foot craft of 946 gross tons, left here yester- day for South Bend, Ore. A dense fog, rising northwest wind and heavy seas were given as the cause of her running aground.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Eric CarlsOn's Trial
 Is Postponed to Fall

Eric Carlson of Lyons street, who was scheduled to face charges of criminal liability in New Haven superior court this morning and who would have been tried by a jury, will not face trial until the September term because of the ab- sence of witnesses from New York
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
ROBSON DENIES HE
 TOOK CONTRIBUTION
Continued From First Page)

will be pleasing to the people to be served.
 "I wish to say" he went on, that no person has ever contributed, or has ever been called upon to con- tribute one dollar or any sum to any expense incurred by me or author ized to he incurred by me for any campaign of mine or other purpose. have always paid, myself, every dollar of expenses incurred by me or incurred with my knowledge.
 If any expense was incurred in Waddle's county (Pulaski) in my primary of 1924, it was incurred at the instance of Waddle himself and not only without my knowledge or consent but in violation of my posi- tive instructions"