davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-26

TRUsrEEs' sALE>oF VALuABLE THREE.
STORY CFFICE BUILDING. 424 FIFTH
STREET NORTHWEST. KNOWN AG


STORY OFFICE BUILDING: 424 FIFTH
STREET NORTHWEST. KNOWN AE
WHTTFORD BUILDING.
BY virtue. Of q certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded IN Libef No. 502e. at folio III: one
al the land records for the District OF Co
fumbia. and at the request OF the party
Will sen at public auction. IN front Of the
pTsnIsss nsy on FsIDAY1a "a 1ar THE Tw1ssNT1xT TS1s 1T
gcrfhed land and premises. situate IN the
District Of Columbia, and destgnated - and
heing part of lot Ia in square 4e9s begfnntn9
for the same at the northeast corner OF
~ ssia me M q FftR street ss feet. thence west
81 feet inches. thence north % fset.
riing;. subject 10 easement for lieht. air end
b. . feet: and more particuiaTly described
IN 4 deed recorded In Liber $50. nt folio
sac. Of the land records Of the District OF
i. Terms: Al cash. deposit. Of $1,000 win
be required at time Of sale. All conveyance
Ing recording. ETC., ct cost Of purchaser
Terms 10 be complied with. within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
PROPERTY may be advertised and resoId si
kife discretion Of the trustees
JULIUS Z pEYSKn.
3eie4dAdsexsu trustees.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, TWo,ST0RY

EEH0ylTEp rM1nAt MnAt 1EgfATa' TWnO75SSI(Uynhx ;TIWmnO75SSI(synh h
HAM sTREmEFT FFAs ANCRrHWEsT. ~
RECORDED @ Il Gbsr 'sa No ssss selio D q sss
Of the land. records Of the District Of co.
.hsfeb :. . q a. as
eier for sale ny pulls syetiSHs r n srSs 81
TiETI DAY or JUEI. 1875. AZ Five
and. pren,ises situate I'M Ia uas District o Co
lun1bia. to Wit: Lot Numbered two ca IN
square numbered twentS.seyen hundred and
sixteen l2!i6l In the subdivision made BY
ad noS enosp sssess eT
race" as per plat recorded IN Liber 90, folio
yeyor Of the District of Columbia. Subject
Terms of sale: ons.third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, bnlsnce In two
equal installments, represented by pTomis-
sory notes o. purchasery payable in one and
sHD sh ay 81 sx psF cent
annually, secured BY deed OF trust uT on
chaser. A deposit OF $500 required Of pur-
chase, q ssle Al
Terms 70 pc complied With within thirty
days from day. of sale. otherwise trustee re-.
serves the right To resell property, at risk
aas eo q after M y
THE WAsHINoi;TiSosN LOAN & TRUsfTi IN sifi Co, "
NJ ALFRRD II. LAWSON,
je,4-dsdsexsu zeal Estate oqf4ssFt; q4sst;.e
aGTHE ABOVE SALE 70 POSTPONED on
account .0l the rain until THuHSDAY,
JUNE TWMNTY-@EyENTH, 1875 AT THE
SAW. nS77 By oRbRR OH eis'ei Or THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
THoS. !. OWEN q SON. AUCTToNEERs,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME STORE AND DWELL
ING KNOWN As PREMISES ssos istl

STORY FRAME 6IOHE AND. GW3Lh-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 34oS 18TH
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. dated
June II. 1926. being Instrument. NO. 30,
records reco Of the TIE district q Columbia. and At
the request Of the party occurred thereby.
the undersisnea tFustses VIII sen at gnslic yqs
PAY. THE Twenty Sy5 -sIyEMTEE 5gNSTE I4cf,GK D4xf ok
NOON, the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of Columcia,
and designated as and neins the north 2! "a
feet front Sy the fS aspsn snedsH, ns6St,on on TO %
broIoklard.a I as per plat recorded 81 the
once Of the surveyor for the District OF
coiSpSis in La6eE County e e iSlis s,as ~
Terms Of sale: OF the purchase price
100000 to be secured BY hrst deed Of
trust and the balance to be PAT m cash,
or all cash &c option of purchaser. . DE.
posit of $4,000 will be required at time OF
sale All conveyancing, recordtng. etc.. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale 70 oe
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property At the. risk and cost
Sddvertissnsnt ~ Of snch rssaie n soma news
paper published In washington, -. q:
WILLIAM r.. DE LASHMUTTs
WILBUR II. ZEPP,
jeie,20,2l,22,2l,2S,2o trustees.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MoDERN DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING NO. 133 ALABAMA
AYR n WITH GARAGE

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. $3.50, fclio S6e Ct seq
Of the land records of the District OF Column
bia. and ct the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII omer
for sale BY public aictien, in trent q [,,n Tne
SEVENTH DAY or JUNE, 1929. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Distrtet of Co
lumbia, to-wit: Lot . in square eg1o IN the
part 'sf' Of the. tract of land Known as
"Kosciuszko place" as per plat recorded u, IN
the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District 0t
ing containing . rooms and bath not-Water
Tel Terms S'i Of sale: one-third Of the .pur-
in two equal instaliments. represented BY
promissory notes OF purehager, payapIe ~
one and two years, with interest," at pSL
semi-annualiy, secured BY deed Of trust upon
eSSSer sCds dsposs q ssoSoo reqursd q Ps-
chaser at sale. All conveyanetng, recordine
and notartal fees at cost o., purcneser
Terms to be- compiled with within thirty
days from day Of sale, othsrwise trustees
reserve the risht 70 resell property ~ rlsk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nve
newspaper published in WeshinEton, d. O.
JESSE L. HEI6KELIs
Ills Eye 81 nav.
4
Evening star., 1929-06-26
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST. INV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE SEMI
as PREMISES 4oi5 sth STREET NORTH

DETACHED BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
as PREMISES 4oi5 sth STREET NORTH
~ virtue of. q certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded In Liber No. 6l02r folio 2ee ee sea-,
Of the land records Of the District Of Ooluri.
bia, and at the request Of the party. secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees win sell at
public auction, ia front Of the nyemisss. On On
ILIy4r. An 1879. AZ f'; T1HTEE OcTsOdR =. M,
the followtng -dsscribed land snd premises.
iGnated as and being lot 30 IN SQUARE S1Se
in Dunigan's subdivision OF lots In block %,
Liber So. folio lsi; the south, 7h feet front
PA sssees y Sy sns fa feeoI uepsa OF sa'c ios
Terms: Sold subject to prioF deed o g
which will be announced et time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust % Be
paid in cash. a deposit Of sS0Qo0 required.
Conveyancine. recording. etc,, at pyrchsser,e g
cost. Termee to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be- advertised and resold
JOSEPH 3, STEIN
MEYER ROSENBERG,
4 - TsN1uNf
Evening star., 1929-06-26
ADAM a. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
rHusrFEs SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RRSTRETTHIHas;r RTRETIHasos; SoA AoeoSMSs. eSS s sATh. sE1 dAS.

STOVE HEAT.
recorded in Liber. No: 5il2. folio. 50 g seq,
Of the land records OF the District OF Colum:
bia, and &c the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees wiz oHeI es
PTsmIFss on 1oJ1 MoN6Ayiv iv TIE HqScE FIssT PAY a
the followina described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia, 70 wit:
Lot numbered thirty-one (3D in Luther q.
BiIlinsg subdiyision Of lots in square . mum:
per plat recorded in Book Il. page 123, in
the surveyors ONCE OF the District OF Co
Terms Of sale: The above property win q
sold subject to prior deed Of trust foi
s3.7s0.00, at ~. due November 10. 1923; bal:
arce cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required Of
purchaser at time Of sale. AL conveyaucing
recording and notariel fees at cost Of ppI:.
within thirty days from day Of sale, other:
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property ct the risk and cost Of the de-
fApltins purchaser after nye days adver.
ttGeEnent OF such resale in some newspapel
published In the city of washington, D. O
80 M1LBURN J. OONOHOE,
JAMES a. DONOHOE,
je2o.24,26.2e.jyl Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
STORY Bkf6k DwELafNdS. KNOWS
as rhEMIsEs 23l1 AND 1919 V1RGiftfA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. F7

AVENUE NORTHWEST.
ApT sss Sss SsEss1 disS e sra so dfS &
ssss.sI sss: R: ss,;s s:s@ss
soS Il ssns fs u sss sts:s. s : :. 8 M
fR Pr Il: Ss 81 as .S oScSSs bss
dsss a = aS i bs g s.s
ming niI on "a the Line gf Wilma aye: at polnt
SsntesT. sof the diyiding van Setwesn premises
i2.07 feet, THENCE noFtheastefly with the line
q ss sns ss ;n's se g &c. sSs i ff line q
VRs sVs sS:aas .os Ss asslss: enc M
sSsnss & Wiz stS ard ss ss ess sos
ssnss sa s:f ssls,:S sss s = u: ~
2sie virsinia ave. ,northwest. Parcel No, q.
bene bEpn a..n ~ @ los! me ls.s q y. axe rom
81. SsStsE .s ss y,!ni ven
east! ssss ss;zs feet Win lei; ss;sssE q ssid wslI
sa s9 lIS' sns s
ot .henes sossWss.sHy sh Ire line e u
ginia ave. 70 the line Of said avenue, thence
ginning; improved % premises No. ASH
Virginia avenue northwest,
s50O.o0 wili be REQUIRED at, time Of sale. All
conyeyaneins. rec2foipe, ete., Ct cost q pur.
within thirty days from day Of sale, other:
wise the trustees. reserve the right. 70 resell
the property at the risk and cost of default.
ing purchaSer, after ive days advertiseinent
of such resale in some newspaper published
:" ""'A"s '' dh6Rog o. wArsoN,
jei2i5,i8.2i,a4 Trustees.
eyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN.
DAY OF JUNE. 1898. SANE HOUR AMI
Evening star., 1929-06-26

1881 Eye Street Northwest.

FRONTING ABOUT "a FEET on THE
NORTH or HALL PLACE NoRTHWEsT,
AND THE OTHER DIRECTLY m TIE
REAR THEREOF. WITH ONE METAL
yirtys 9t oss certain % deed Of trust datsa is
recorded FeeruaTy 3, 1925 ' amons the e. land at
TIE request Of the party secured thereby.
lis sSsssp,, in .E iEsns e The gTs9lses % c9
OF JUNE, AID. is2s. Az FIVE oicLock
ises. situate in the District OF Columbia, end
designated as and being lots al and A22
In Mabel Johnson's subdivision Of lot See in
square 1900. as per plat recorded In the
once OF the surveyor for the District q
the covenant that no building shall be
erected within thirty feet Of the front line
of said lot 42i, said covenant to run with
.TesRs ss sale: An cash, A dspssi. q q
All conveyancing, recofdtng, ETC., at cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied
with within 80 days from day Of sale. other:
wise the trustees reserve the right TO reeeil
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faultine purchaser, after nve days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. y. Q.
DAVID HOUSTON,
LEWIS B. MOORE,
3eis,1zao,2l.2e Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THO9. u OWEN q SON, AUCTTONENHS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUsTEKg SALE on vALuAHt.E uNrM.
PROVED AEAt ESTATE kRQNTINQ on
AND ELvvAN kVkiNuE soiUjThEksTE.
~ yirtNe 81 certain deed OF trust duly
Iecosdsq 10. Liber No. 5000 folio $50 ct sea.
~ the land, records OF the District OF Co.
lnmbtn, and ~ the request OF the party
sscTfed, thereby the underslgned trustees
sasTaigr kdH RAE pr roSgS6k 6 M isSs; sSs toir Sr
Columbia, and designated IS and Being LOT
az per Plat recorded In ri6ef Levy court M No.
surveyor Of the district Of Columbia. nov
known Tor ASSESSMENT and TAXATION purposes
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
euuaI instsllinents. payable IN one and I've
Aannum. payable semi. annually, from day. of
property. sold. 81 afi cash. at the option 81
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 win be. re-
dutred at time Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc, ct cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within 50 days
from day Of sale, Otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in washington.
SAMUEL. A. pRuRy.
Jels.lzls.2I.2 .2z.zS Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
isSaSp aisHS0spEE ]. 8 aHSlAsREs. gAasGsis

eyTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UN-
tn THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SEvENTH
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

MAEEM6kNE I'M q 60ITAdEs--conpid::
cred ~ many "Best location Ia, r0conee.
ne. Ycsokist, s NJ. ~ q. pSa%aisr. % Mt, Yeccse, pa,
HLIfH MInaE NIfMMIT. IA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
AUTO BUMPS ADDRESS
 OUT OF MANS MIND
John KOndoski Insists He Lives al 33 Star Street, Which Docs
 . Not Exist

Plainly John was befuddled. and whether it was with spurious liquors or not made no difference. The fact remains that he was befuddled.
 Detective Sergeant McAvay was puzzled. for John kondoski said he lived at B Star street. But Detec- tive McAvay knew differently. He knew Star street well. He knew that 8 Star street was non-exist- ant. John persisted. John lived at s Star street, he said, and he would take no argument to the contrary.
 John was bumped at the intersec- ton of North and Elm streets few minutes before ten o'clock Friday night by car driven by Dr. John F. McGrath of G47 Maple avenue. Hartford. He was crossing .he street. weaving between the passing cars. Dr. McGrath swerved his ma chine, but the accident was unavoii- able.
 The physician brought John to the police station. John wanted to go home.f But Dr. McGrath insisted that John have medical attention. A doctor came to- the station.
 It was when his slight bruises
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
BECOMING A DoCroN IS A LONG TASK

In the old days, learning how to be . doctor vas something nke learning how to be q lawyer. TAe yeunr aspirant studied for . year of 70 in . medical college, rot some practical experience as assistant to . physician-and then he was ready to hang out his shingle.
 It's different matter now. Lona wears of study are necessary. as well as tho expenditure of . great deal of money. It's . complicated affair, and no young man can afford to make the start without knowing ex- actly what's ahead of him.
 With graduation time in high school and college approaching, this question is uppermost in the minds of thousands of young people. To answer 1t. The Herald has asked Dr. Morris Fishbein. editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, to write . series of six articles, telling just what the steps are in fitting ones self for the medical profession.
 These articles tell just how much time tho procedure takes. how much money 1t costs and what the pros pective doctor can expect to earn in hia first years of practice. They are time and. of course, authoritative.
 Tho first of them will ai.eeaF Monday on ths Woman's Page. watch for it. Whether you're con- templating . medical education or not, you'll find the series extremely interesting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
MM 0u6 nm
 N W III
narthsaace se rsaat1sse oasaa1
 Notsd Rsssi q ysass.s Aas-
Hoo IM0Dod

Wes Branch. Ievs, June e The house where PTead4nt Heevss was born is rivaliaG the faneus little brown church in tho vels" q Nashua. Iowa, as place fee Nay and June weddinGR
 Since Nrx. Jennie 1csliasA ewnas of the house, a1nouAcsd that oe1Dsee could be married in the reem where the president was bern. yaAag peepse have jcurneyed to tAb vilIa&s, Sometimes they bring tAeir ewn minister and sometimes easaSs eee from Wext Branch.
 Dr. L. J. Leech. who attended the president in childish illnssees and who went to Washington for tAe inauguration, presented one hrtAal couple . silver bread tray in behalf of the commercial club Of WssG Branch. N
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
ALASKAN JUSTICE | REALLY HAS WINGS
JNls Us6 Pllls to Hold. Court
 h D;adsnt Pl,c6

FatrbAnks, Alaska, June 1. N- Winged justics' has ceased to be . mere figure of speech in Alaska. It ia an actuality.
 Alaska's floating court" which visits the islands and other remote places along the wild. rocky coast, long has been famous. and now the flying court" has been firmly estab- lished in the interior.
 The flying court Is that of the fourth judicial district. which in. cludeA central and northern Alaska, and has it's seat at Fairbanks. Be- fore the advent of commercial fly- ing. steamboat, saS-boat and row. boat furnished means of transporta- ton in summer, and dog teams in winter, but now legal proceedings are speeded by air.
 The first official trip was made by air in 1926 when the court and at- tendants flew to Wiseman. 15o miles within the Arctic circle. It was the first term of United States district court ever held there because of the remoteness of the place. The trip vas made n 7 hours and IS minutes. By boat. 1t would have re- quired two weeks.
 The airplane now is in general use of the court, and officials of the district attorneys office and the United States marshars office make requent trips to remote sections to bring in prisoners and witnesses Recently a deputy marshal flew from Fairbanks to Ruby and re- turned an insane woman. The trip required six hours flying time. where the same journey by dog team would have required 2. days
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

|'chfomessmes. Thsy A1tee1Do " i'm mportant factors ef, hsepelly. eopA as what sort of dsg e DlaAt a0 ~ cell will develop into. They Hkswtsa fiA the characteristics ef hnQan beings.
 Ths beads composing the chrome somes are called genes, considered e he no bigger than large melefsla& Their arrangement, the petten M which they are strung togsther ts the chromosome thread, seems te govern many of the developments q heredity. That is. their pattern is fixed in any specific kind of living thing. and if it changes an altered type results.
 AS living growth takes place by the division of cells, the chrome somes may be seen under the micre- scope to divide, forming . complete new group in the new cell. The genes are credited with this repro duction, each gene in the chain re- producing it's like, so the new chromosome is like the old. The normal reproduction of genes is represented in the two lines fol- lowing. in which the upper one is tie original chromosome:
 ABCADAC
 ABCADAC
 The X-rays. says the paper, are believed to affect the nature of genes. It is as if the rays should change one or more of the letters in the original line from capitals to lower case. The reproduction then takes place steadily in the modified form. as in the line:
 aRCaDAC
 aBCaDAC
 Although changes in the genes produce an altered insect or plant nevertheless if the original genes were those of fly the mature in- sect still is fly, and if they were tobacco the altered plant is not a pansy, but tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
CHINESE NOWADAYS
 PREFER B|G.Sh0ES
1U leetvlu q Dend Fs4 Pw Into Dhcald

:. Nev York. June l.-A-Bis shees for women are at premium in China, once famed as the land Of the tiniest feminine feet in. the world. ahd brogues nine inches long now grace the feet that formerly numb bersd but three.
 Tiny fese even are considered . mild diagrace. 70 pronounced has the vogue become. says Princess der LinU who is here writing her mem eirs n lady in waiting of the last dewager empress of China, and whe is herself m ardent exponent of sen- sibls-if pretty-shoes.
 The women pad their shoes out with padding if their. feet are too small to fill them" said the prin- cess. They won't have feet that look small, --bscauae they resard them as symbol of the letters that once bound Chinese women.
 American shoes are the favor- ties. Golf shoes, satin afternoon
 
 shoes, glittertng evening shoes are seen everywhere. The women wear them with their native Chinese costume or with American clothes but they wear them and want no others.
 The fashion is due. I believe, to the Chinese girls desire to copy the American girl. She is following her example in gaining an education. in going to work. in asserting her in- dependence. and she is doing it with . vim"
 Princess der Ling. who is q Man chu and the wife of Thaddeus T. White, formerly of the American consulate in China- is the author of Two Years-in the Forbidden City" ," "Old Buddha," and "Kow-Tow."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
X.RAYS CAN ALTER
 PLANTS, ANIMALS
Redistribution of Tiny Germs
 Makes Changes in Species

New York. June LP-The way in which A-rays may produce altered types of insects and plants is cx- pIained by Jerome Alexander. New York chemist, and Calvin B. Bridges of the Carnegie institution.
 Tiny threads made of hundreds or thousands of tiny beads arg believed to he the source upon which the rays act. The threads. visible under powerful microscopes. are called
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Boston. May oS LP,-Eleven years from the day of the march of the 2nd division toward Chateau -Thierry. that famous fighting unit will gather in Boston for it's national reunion.
 The reunion will take place on June 1st.
 Even the environment of stately time mellowed Boston will not pre- vent the gathering war veterans from recalling the tense days in France when they marched, 3o.000 doughboys and United States ma- rines. to check the German advance on Paris.
 And many an anecdote may be recalled of the mighty counter stroke in which they wrested from the enemy. after days of bitter fight Vaux.
 Many of the divisions prominent leaders and increasing numbers of doughboys and marines have signi- fled their intentions of attending. Among these are Major General James c. Harbord. commander of the division during the attack on Belleau wood; Major General John A. LeJeune. retired leader of the United States marines. who led the division in the attack on Thiacourt: : Major General Preston Brown, chief
 
 mander Of the lst corps area. i 4 feature of the reunion will be announcement of the historical com-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HY]lG
 BECOMES RE|alII
La,llutit GlIe llla, .pvild BVu aull9 5d1s

st. Leuis. yuns l, 0-oeahng ai' trasspertattsa. syistssa = n. sstas. ltshed aAl Glnsneta1v seoseseu' commercial fisia, a~1 n.s sf the aie' plans q . valuah9e Dsacs dns ecs- nemieel tssl wess eeens Of the sub Sscts theA soeu0tsa stAe tAird na' 1ional aasoaantle nesting here.
 It uieht- hevs hsea any kind q | oeu9eecial = indlntrial ceaven- tiea, = mattsF-sf-fsct were the teeAnlcaans sad aeronautieal ex- pests h dt6cussing the economic westA ef the carriers of the air.
 Many of the papers read bespoke . .renance ot budness by air rath- sr than . romance of pioneering and conquest in aviation.
 Discussing air mail and expfca traffic. R. ". Ireland. general traf- fic manager of tho National All Transport, Inc. said air transport lines. fast were becoming "fiytaa railroads'' and were ssriously in the business of competing will the rkit .casytsrs in- tho ms&fsf-ea
 
 economic and fast transportation.
 Air traasport lines were sfcw' ing, were carrying substantial car goes and earning . fair pront. he oaid. =.
 In the same vein. Charles N Mentieth. chief engineer Of the Bseing Airplane company, saio the use of aircraft for passenees transport was proving succes1nl because of an astonishing awaken ing in the public of . desire te travel by air.
 He predicted that travel by aii ,woud increase surely and stsaANy' and that passenger craft Of todaS would appear as crude vehfc!es when compared with these to DC developed within the next 70 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Weight of Hair Reveals Sex, Race of Its Owner

Chicago. June 1 N-Weisht of human hair definitely tells its own er's race and sex. according to |. G. Neuman. Chicago scientist.
 The hair is cut into small sec. tions." he explains. then washed in alcohol and ether to clean it, By weighing the sections. the three grand divisions of the Caucssian race can be separated without dif- hculty.
 When subjects are divided into three groups on basis Of hair and eye coler, each group is found to have its own weight. Overlapping
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HAN THROWS PARTY FOR PORTER LOVES
Six Of Nine Women He Once Ad- % naiFcd Arc Present at AAaif
 Staged By Maj, e

London, June (UP)-Recent articles by . noted film actress on the men she has loved and lost gave James Loze, wealthy Mayfair bache- Tor. novel idea for a dinner party.
 He invited all the women with whom he had even been in love to a party at his homs. Loxe. who is 6S, numbers his affairs of the heart at nine but of these he could only reach six.
 II am no longer young" said Loze. and I thought it would be . pleasant think to look once more upon the faces of the women who in days gone by have loved and lost. - His old loves come from widely separated places, from Manchester. Moscow. Edinburgh. Madrid and yicenza. in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Pretty Pol UpaTrse,
 Firefnen Refuse e Get II

A request was made last nithk that ladder be sent from the Afs department to the corner of 0lsa and West Pearl streets, wAers . parrot was in trst, but Ftrst Deputy Chief Barnes refused to ceaa.l ply. It was learned later that the' parrot had been caught.