davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
FORTUNE TELLERS
BLAMED BY HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Fortune tellers
are blamed for hallucinations which
reached q climax today when Mrs. Ag-
nes Walsh, well.to-do Philadelphian,
threw herself screaming from pier. A
longshoremau pulled her out Of the wa
tor. Her husband said year ago a
fortune teller told his wife there would
be great fire in Ireland, from where
homo rule struggle would burn up the
country finally became 30 fixed in her
mind that her husband, thinking to re-
store her mental balance, consented to
let her return 10 Ireland. She was
waiting to board the Cymric when she
Jumped into the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE
/ REPORT FAVORABLE
Workmen's Conpen-
sation Act Now in Fair
Way to Become Law.

WASHINGTON. Feb IA favor
ri. report on tins senate workmen 3
,nrn.nestion act, amended to make 1t
LII 70 employees Of express com.
-, es well as 10 those OF railroads
"a to give state courts concurrent iur-
;.Mc.,on With federal courts 10 its en-.
,,,esmens. was agreed upon late TO
a.v nv the house judiciary committee
M. COMMITTEES voted 10 to for the
,sport after q brief discussion, closing
a ssries Of hearings.
Tia proposed law would prescribe
.,..,e,e amounts of compensation to be
rs,s by railroads and express com
s.u;.s 10 a.7 employee disabled by
q accident while on duty. Where death
...ults the amounts to be paid for a
,Ayod OF eight years range from so
~ can't of the monthly wages of the
{sesssed employee in case there are a
Edov and one OF moro dependent chill
5,sn IA 10 per cent If thero are only
rariaIly dependent relatives. Compen
sNnr Ia a disabled employee would
mnrs from so per cent OF the monthly
~asss for life for employees sustain
Iue permanent total disability to so
~ cent for four months for the loss
d toe.
FThe COMMITTEES increased from 500
IA $50 the maximum monthly wage to
bs ussd In calculating these percent
1Ees.
. Az eems Of the committee questioned
ID constitutions]ity of the act, saw
|rr clause was added, providing that
g employee OF dependent who shall
ksve ths right to compensation under
ihs set BY reason Of its invalidity
1hould DO deprived OF any other right
q action he otherwise would have. AS
rassd by the senate, the act would
1--we become effective July /, 1912. The
sommittes made tho dato july I, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
OF STRIKE
/, VOTE BEGINS MONDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Counting of
|hs strike vote just completed by the
1zsmsn and some engineers Of the east
u railways will begin in earnest here
Il Monday. That vote will show an
o7erwhelming majority Of the men In
fzvor Of strike If necessary to en-
'b7ce their demands, tho railroads con.
ida The men have notified tho rail
|oads that they will insist upon Their
1emsnds OF else demand arbitration
1nder the Erdman act. The railroads
|ffey arbitration BY 4 board similar TO
'|at which settled the engineers dis
|uts last year, declaring that only by
'eh body can the interests of the
<blic be adequately protected The
fomsnt Insist that only under the
uthod they propose wou]d they be
EupEly sasegnnrded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru-na Is Good Catarrh Remedy

, Such people white me these letters
without any solicitation on my part
without any pay. direct or indirect, to
tell me the benefit that Pe-ru-ua has
been to them.
To me this is better evidence thru
as II all the medical bookS in the
world agreed that Pe-ru-Da was the
best cstarrh remedy ever inveuted.
IT is better evidence 10 me than as
If all the doctors IN the world would
join in declaring Pe-rups To be the
best remedy in the world for catarrh.
The experience Of the people is the
best kind OF evidence.
Neither reason nor book learning
nor the schools could furnish data so
complete, so satisfactory as the expert
ence OF tho masses.
Not only does Pe.ru.na cure chronic
catarrh but for coughs and colds and
winter diseases. for grip and larygitis
and the various derar rgements Of the
respiratory organs to which every one
is subject, I can confidently say Pc
ru-Da is an excellent remedy. Why
Because ] find 1t In the books3 Be-
cause the medical profession say so7
Becau5e T have reasoned il out ?
Nothing Of the sort Because / have
tried it thousands and thousands of
times and IT works
Are You Looking for Catarrh
Remedy
Now, then, YOU may be hunting FOR
a catarrh remedy yourself. You may
have searched in vain in the books to
find one. You may have inquired and
tried to find one. You may have in
quired and tried 10 find ono through
the medical profession. You may have
futilely attempted 10 reason il out for
yourself.
You have just one more chance to
work out your problem. That is ex-
perience. If your experiences are not
sufficient, take the experience OF your
neighbor. Your neighbor has been
cured by Pe-ru-na. There is not vii.
lage or town, hamlet or city that does
not contain ono or many people who
have recovered while taking Pe-ru-na.
II you want TO become one Of this
multitude just get bottle and try it,.
You can find it in any drug store. The
directions are on the bottle. If you
want to mako doubly sure, write me-.
] viii send You some literature and
perhaps some personal advice, Ad-
dress 8. e. Hartman, M, D., Columbus,
Ohio.
Pe-ru-ua. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia,
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio Sold at all drug
stores. No. 43, (Advertisement.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Lewis et.sl. TO Charles Cole
brook. lots IS, and S6' TinSley
First addition ,..........,,,....$ S
Charles Colebrook 70 Louis Cole
brook. lots 80 and 80, Tlngley
First addition ...,,.s..-.,v-.'.,
Iabert Investment company to
llasglena Dallingcr. part OF lot 4,
block [, plat A,....,-..,..,.,..
Edith ". Long 10 osmond Bucha-
nan, lot 4, block I, City Hall park
William, H Evans ct al. TO pipper
Gold Mining oompony, property IN
\. j. Hanson and Wife TO Ms@ y.
Mari. lots 81 and SIS, tIanscn's
Glenn II. Bothwell TO Proeresa
Realty COMPANY. lots ~. 10 aud
l6. block =. Progress Heights.,,.
James P. Anderson and wife to
Federal Telegraph company. part
OF section s, townEhip 1 south
range l west
Mate B, Cromer 10 Salt Lake In.
vestment company lots to Is.
block z, Folsom's addition ...-..
Louis IT. Sims and wife TO Deseret
Mutual Investment COMPANY. part
of lot u, block .. fiye-gcrs plal
Ashton Jenkins COMPANY 80 Louis
H. Sims part ~ LOT H. block ..
flyc.acrc plat \ ,...,,.-,.,.....
John j. Duke. Sv., 10 Susau ~
ruerden, lot Is, Miller & Miller
subdivision 49,. .,.........,,.,.
Charles Colehrook ct al. TO Frank
Lewis, lots 81 and 90. Tlnsloy
First addition ........A...-....,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WOULD USE RAILROAD
MAPS AND PAMPHLETS

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-"Teaching geo
graphv by maps and pamphlets issued
by railroad companies is far more ef-
fective than by the regular school ge
ocraphv Textbooks said Assistant
County Superintendent OF Schools
James w. McCalley in an address to-
day.
i'The railroad pamphlets are written
in more interesting style than our
textbooks on GEOGRAPHY, and they make
more Of an appeal to the pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Jack Johnson Sued.

CHICAGO. Feb. Jack Johnson was
made defendant in another suit today
when he was sued in the municipal court
for 5000 for collection OF a judgment OBJ
tanned against him In London, England.
In 1911. The 5000 is said TO be Il bal
ance due to lawyers employed In Eng
land by the puglist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Births.

Robert A. Holley, l. D. S. hospital,
boy.
r. Leo Bird. L. D. S. hospital. boy.
Bert!e L. Cripps, No. Kendall court.
girl
J. s. Hardman, S27 street, girl.
Peter Sundwall. lo3? Second avenue,
girl.
Frank Anderson, S45 Simpson avenue,
girl
Charles Heimer, L. D. S. hospital, girl.
]. NJ. Davis. Stewart apartments, girl.
s. r, Mckee, l. D. S. hospital, boy,
J. w. Olcs, Holy Cross hospital. boy.
E. J. Kunz. 967 East Fourth South
street, boy
ID. u Brown, Holy Cross hospital. girl.
G. D. Jong. e2c West Seventh South
oscar Schroeder, $50 Chicago street,
girl
Samuel Hopper. l1oG West South Tenn
David Hitesman, 1863 North Fifth
William Al, connell. 4o4 South Fourth
West street girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Deaths,

January 81, 1918. Bertha II. Bird, L. o.
s. hospital, 81 years, hemorrl2Se.
February I, 1913, Emma Bryon, L. ID.
s. hospital, 20 years, cancer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas r Grant and Jennett Adam
son. Wellsyille. Utah.
Domenico Polsinelli and Carmela Mas
trinl, Salt Lake,
Daniel c. Rasler. Harrisburg, Pa. and
Annie E Jacobson, Salt Lake
Christian Jorgensen, Granger, and Ma
bel johnson, Salt Lake.
J. NJ. Jones and NJ. e. Endsley, Salt
Lake.
Owen Lewis and Edith Redd, Salt
Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
coy V.LIND SAILS FOR MEXICO ON
 SHIRE

Washington. Aug. 6zF'ormer Gov ,ernor John L. Lind, of Minnesota, on his way to Mexico as President will sons personal representative. will sail from Galveston, Tex, for Vera Cruz on the battleship New Hampshire, to- day. Secretary Bryan, today. asked Secretary Daniels to provide the bat t1eship.
 The gunboat Wheeler patro1ling the lower gulf coast, has left Cam peache and the Yorktown has left Sa1ina Cruz for Topolibo1anp.
 Col. Eduardo Hay, chief of staff of the constitutionalist forces in Sonora, gave to the Senate foreign relations committee, today, a detailed account of his views on conditions in Mexico. The constitutionalist movement, he declared. controlled at least two thirds of Mexico.
 Though he made no recommenda- tfons, Col. Hay insisted that interven- ton by the United States would make things worse and that any mediation which recognized the government of Huerta was impossible. His idea of the solution of the situation was to lift the embargo on arms so that the constitutfonalists could carry on a more active campaign. Then, he de- clared, troubles in Mexico soon would be settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
OSBORNE-BRITT
 NUPTIALS TODAY
Popular Young Couple We'd ded at St. Augustine's
 With Nuptial Mass

With a nuptfa1 high mass at St. Au- gustines church this morning. Miss Jane Frances Osborne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Osborne of 127 Calhoun street, became the bride of MT. Andrew J. Britt of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. J. McElroy, rector of the church. At tending the bride was her sister. Miss Agnes Osborne. MT. Frank Clancy was the best-man.
 The bride was most becon1ingly at tired in white charmeuse, cut en train, and with draperfes of white ChantiIly lace caught with pearl pendants. She wore a 1eghorn hat trimmed with white plumee and maline trimming. She carried 9, bouquet of white roses interspersed with maiden hair fern The bridesmaids gown was hand em- broidered white net over rose pink hat trimmed with lace fril1s, forget ribbon and faced with pink.
 The reception and wedding breakfast which followed the nuptiaIs- was at the home of the brides parents and was attended by only the immediate families and a, few close friends.
 At noon MT and Mrs. Britt left for a wedding trip through New York state. The brides going away gown was tan sponge with collars and cuffs of white bengaline embroidered in Persian col brings. She also wore a, Panama hat trimmed with salmon pin breast and wings.
 After Oct 1, the young couple will be "at home'' at 7S6 Grand street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
Larry Gill Tn Dark
 Cell On Convict Ship

CContinued from Page One.O
 cartin, president of the board of health; President Charles H. Botsford of the Building Commission; Former Senator F. A Bartlett; Judge and Mrs. Frank L. Wilder; Samuel W. Baldwin of the Sinking Fund Commission; Df- rector J. A. Courtade; Rev A. C.. Thompson, patriotic instructor of the c. A. R.; Superintendent Charles H. Chapman of the Connecticut Co.,, AL derman Paul L. Miller, Police Lieuten- ant Hazel, Detective Sergeant George L. Fox, Detective George Simonss Jo- seph Northrop, George L. Catlin, James A. Turner, Lieut.. Albert J. Merritt; Attorney Henry Stoddard, Louis Kut- cher Jr, Sheriff Richard Brown, T. B. Beecher Building Inspector Daniel M. Rowland and his assistant, C. T. Burns, and many others.
 Captain Smith displayed number of specimens of commitment papers used when the outrages of the British penal system were at their worst He has a, rare collection of documents, in- cIudfng a number of papers containing the signature of King George w, and Queen Victoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
PETER HUMMEL TO THROW OFF
 PARTY SHACKLES
Announces His Intention to Be Straight Independent
 Henceforth

Peter Hummel, mayor of the West End" who has been a candidate for office on both the Democratic and Republican tickets is about to declare himself an absolute Independent. MT. Hunrrne1 with a flower in his button hole, a big cigar in his mouth and his usual smile called at the office Of the Registrars of Voters in the City Hall last night with the intention or having his name stricken from the Republican primary list
 q am tired of fooling with the rel lows in the 4th district, he said ssrJovv I am an out and out Independ- ent. I will not belong to any party When I get the nomination on. an in dependent ticket this fall bet you the old parties will sit up and take notice. Rv iingoes, I will run a campaign that will make them all hustle and don't t vo11 forget it. I always delivered the goods in the years past and l. can again. know the rank and file in +ha 4th district are with him just as the rank and file all over the city are
 with me- My name goes before them this fall and then look out.
 There were so many others waiting +o have their names added to the pri- mary lists that MT. Hummel finally decided to wait until tonight before filing his application to have his name taken from the list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
DIED.

STANTON.-In this city, Wednesday, August 9th, 1913, Martha, widow of Henry Stanton, aged 62 years, Il months. 2s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 446 Shelton street, on Friday. AJ1- gust sth. at 2:3O D. m.
 1nterment at La.keView cemetery.
 L6b* HURD.-In this city. August 9th, 1913, John Hurd in his 3rd year
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 781 Main street on Thursday 7th inst. at II o'clock a. m
 Burial in wading River. Long Island.
 Please omit flowers. a*p PETERSON.-In Stratford, Aug. 5, 1s1aAnna Maria. Peterson. widow of the late Maurice Peterson. aged s2 year&
 Notice of funeral hereafter. LEWIs.-In Halifax, N. S., August 2d, 1913, Rev. William H. Lewis. Funeral service will be held in St. Johns Episcopal church, Bridge port Conn, on Thursday, 7th inst, at zoo o'clock p. m- Friends may view his remains in sthe Church between the hours of -10:00 o'clock a. m and 12:0O o'clock noon.
 Interment in Watertown. Conn.
 l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
Friends May View Remains Of Late
 Rector Of St. Johns
Body of Rev. Wm. H. Lewis to Lie Tn State Tomor-
 row Forenoon

Friends of the late Rev William H. Lewis, DID,, rector of St. Johns Epis-. eopa1 church, who wish to view his body may do so between 10 and 12:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the body will lie in state in the church. The funeral service will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The honorary pail bearers will be: E. w. Harral, Lewis B. Curtis, F. c. Nichols Henry lAtwater, Frank N. Benham, Charles Cole, Tracey War ren and Morris Beardsley. After the funeral service the body will be talk en to Watertown on the 2:38 train. The members of the family will ac- company the body to Watertown where burial will take place in the family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
DENIES MOTION
 TO DISCHARGE
 DORA PODOLO OFF
Judge Thoms Has to Silence Lawyers Shade and Gar van, Who Have Frequent Tiffs.

Waterbury, Aug. 6.-Judge Thoms de- nied a, motion in the city court for the discharge of Dora Podo1off, charged with perjury. Attorney Garvan of New York, and Attorney Benjamin Slade engaged in tiffs all morning and were finally sileneed by the court At torney GarVan, in asking for the dis charge of his client, said that Attor- ney SIade kept Louis Katz, at present in prison in New York for grand lar ceny. hidden in Hoboken, N. J., for several weeks, as he, Slade, wanted Katz's niece, Miss Podo1of, to sign a statement that she lied during the Maurice Subway arson case.
 Tn case the statement was signed, ' said Attorney Garvan, .sslade was go- ing to aid Katz,' so he said.
 Joseph Cohen, of New Haven, was the first witness examined today. He said he knew Dora since she came to this country, that he saw her after the arson trial in Waterbury, last fall, and that he heard her confession while he was present in Attorney Shades office in New Haven.
 How did you come to be mixed up in this?'' asked Attorney Garvan.
 ''I have been studying the case my self,' was the answer.
 ''Who was your professor, Slade?'' was the next question, but the prose cution'S objection to it was sustained.
  ven, who said she was Attorney Shades stenographer for seven years, was ask ed if she could identify a telegram re- ceived at the office June 30, last. She said she did not remember it. She ad- nitted that the initial 'eFv' under At torney Slade's letter was in her hand writing, but she could not place the letter. She said she did not give 1t to Slade, as 1t was a custom of the office to leave all mail and the like on a sliding panel in either hers or Attor- ney Shades desk.
 Do you mean to tell the judge, Miss Foote, that if a telegram comes for MT Shade, you do not give it to him but leave it in your desk over night at tfmes?'' questioned Attorney Gar van.
 why, MT Garvan,'' was the sweet reply, "I am under oath and just told you leave them on the desk
 The telegram in question is the one the defendants lawyers claim was sent to Attorney SIade from Hoboken in forming him how he could keep in touch with Louis Katz. Miss F'oote said she did not recognize Tony De Mayo, the messenger boy. when he stood up to be identified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
ALL OF SUPREME
 K. OF C. OFFICERS
 REELECTED TODAY

Boston, Aug. 6-Practically all the supreme officers of the Knights of Co- lumbus were reelected at today's ses- sion of the annual convention The only contest was over the post of supreme physician. The officers unani- hously chosen were:
 Supreme Knight, James A. F1aherty. Philadelphia; deputy supreme knight, Martin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids; supreme secretary, William J. McGin- ley, New Haven. Conn: supreme treas urer, Daniel J. Callahan, Washington, supreme advocate, Joseph c. Pelle- tier, Boston.
 business sessions.
 Dr. 5. W. Bulkley, of St. Paul, was chosen physician Other officers elect ed were:
 Supreme warden, Thomas J. Mo LoughIin, Newark, N. J.; supreme chaplain, Rev. H. J. McGivney, Mid dletown. Conn; national directors, John R Reddin, Denver. Col, Judge Paul Leche Donaldson. La, N A. Dussault, Quebec. and William Dwyer' St. Paul. Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
CITY OWES STATE $1O7, 300, SHARE
 OF STATE TAX

The tax which the State of Connec- ticut assessed against the city of Bridgeport this year gill not be paid until 1914 when it is likely taxes for both years will be paid The tax is two mills on the grand list and amounts to $1o7, 300. Mayor Wilson received notice yesterday that this tax was due but there is no appro- priation to pay it at this time. The Board of Apportionnent and Taxation knew that such a tax would be due but as they had no means of know ing what the amount would be they could not provide for it.
 City Auditor Heating figures that next year the State Tax will be one mill and a, fraction on the Grand List and that with this years tax the amount due will be about $220,0 GOO. This will probably be provided for by the Board of Apportionment and Taxa ton when it meets. The City Auditor said the Board could have a special session and levy one mill tax at this. time to cover what is already due. but, he does not advise such a course. There will be no interest penalty to pay and the amount can be paid next year with next years tax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
CITY COURT CASES

Louis Luci, 47 HaI1ett street. who stepped from the dark recesses of an East Side street and dimmed the rays of light penetrating the optics of Jos Ffglar, 63 Reilly street as he was walk ing along the thoreughfare on July 31 was fined $5 and costs in the city court today.
 Charles Paine, a bartender at 1o2 Bank street, arrafgned for non-sup- port of his wife, Maude, living at 431 John street, was ordered, to pay $7 per week towards her support under bonds of {$40o.
 Thomas Gibbons, formerly an order 1y at a hospital but later a vagranf was sentenced to 30 days in jail, this sertence later being suspended upon the promise of the prisoner to leave for Port Jefferson at once where his family resides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
Tendency of Women to Talk Is
 Growing Less
Bx M. DURJpoT. Fs.aeh seiend.. and T.avelsr

By M DUBUDOT. FBeDch Scientist and TrayeIz -r-EEa mhEMcx5 WOMAN X THIS THOUSAND SILENT PARTNER, SPEAKING ARD oNL NECESSARY.
 For that there change doubt after extended obser
  Spain
 public al where they freely moving sbut with the SHARE IN THE CONVERSATION, BUT EVEN HEADING IT IN MANY CASES at t7nna now to be CONVERSATION 
 One expanation for of wOrnen growing doga politics and in the of MORE AND SELF ABSORBED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
MINOR BURGLARIEs
 KEEP DETECTIVES ON
 MOVE THESE DAYS
Several More Places Were
 Entered During Night

The house of John Remedy, Good sell street, was broken into last night and footed of S6 in money. Valuable jeweIry and silverware untouched.
 Theft of considerable valuable cop per from the house being erected for Frank Miller in the Brook1awn sec ton was reported by D. J. Southey to- day.
 The Brook1awn rink was entered at an early hour this morning and the cigar and candy stand rifled of cigars and cigarettes to the value of about $15.
 The rooms of John OIsavsky, 1S9 Church street was entered while the unsuspecting victim slept and his en- tire wardrobe rem owed. He borrowed clothing from the neighbors to report his loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
HARTFORD CHIEF ! TO STOP FREE
 LUNCH PRACTICE

Hartford, Aug. e-Chief of Police Farrell, after a conference with Prose- cutting Agent James w. Knox, made the following announcement, today:
 'eIt has come to my attention that some saloon keepers have placed a sign over their free lunch counters to the effect that sandwiches can be bought for one cent each. A plate or a box is placed nearby to receive the penny if the customer desires to pay but if he does not nothing is said. If the practice is not stopped at once arrests will be made.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
ABUSE OF HORSES
 MUST CEASE

Tn an attempt upon the part of the Connecticut Humane society to pre- vent increasing inhumanity of drivers aod others towards the dumb brutes +Te oxzvr7 Alexander Howell, local serent for the society here, has an nounced that additional agents have beeI7 aDnointed and that prosecutions rrri1I follow Two drivers of crippled horses were stopped upon the streets this morning and ordered to submit were Samuel Coco, 254 North Wash ington avenue and Tony Duntno. 39 Marion street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-06
MALoNEY HELD IN
 $500 BONDS FOR THE PARCEL POST THEFTs

New Haven, Aug. 6-Waiving exa- rnlnation.z-J ohm Ma1pney. Df Bridge nsxt term of the feffera1 cdnrt on a charge of robbing the mails. Bonds were set at $500. Maloney going to jail in default of them He is alleged to have stolen mail matter from the parcel post department in Bridgeport.
 If the aviators want to get the cat tie show jobs away from the parachute jumpers. they must expect to take a tumble occasionally