davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
INTEREST IN
. THIS NEWS
IN TENSE:
Results Accomplished by Won
derfuI Tonic in Restoring
Health, Strength and Energy
Discussed All Over Town

Or. Thacher's celebrated Liver
and Blood Syrup, that accomplished
such remarkable results in the prac-
tice Of this renowned physician, -
now ready for immediate distribu-
tfon here.
Intense interest among the
public in general and the
thousands of sufferers from
the everyday complaints that
make their lives miserable is
aroused by the announcement
that DR.. TEACHERS celebrated
Liver and Blood Syrup is to
be placed within reach of
every man, woman and child
in this state.
This excellent tonic, that has
been creating a sensation ell over
this section of the country as the
result of its powers in restoring
weak, rundown, suffering men and
women to the joys of perfect health,
is compounded from the favorite
prescription of one of the most
worthy physicians of the country
DR.. II. S. Thatcher, who for many
years practiccd his profession with
signal success in tho city of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
keep your liver working proper
ly, and nine times out of ten you
will stay we'll and happy" said DR..
Thatcher nearly a quarter of GEN.
fury ago.
PROVED HIS THEORY.
DR.. Thacher proved that dis
ordered liver oftentimes cripples the
stomach, locks up the bowels and
to perfect a tonic that would, first,
regulate the liver; second, tone up
the stomach: third, clean out the
intestines and, fourth, purify the
blood
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup was the result, and through
out his lifetime, as q result of his
wonderful prescription, this veneer
able'doctor created a wide reputa-
ton as a specialist in the treatment
Of diseases caused by the liver
stomach and bowels.
At first prescribing the remedy in
his own practice and among his
own patients, there soon grew III
such q demand for DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup among
others who had heard of its excep-
tional healing qualities, that DR.
Thacher was finally compelled t.
arrange for the production of tho
tonic on a larger scale than was
possible in his own private labora
tory. But never. until now. has i
been possible to distribute this meri
torious preparation among all WHIT
my be benefited from it's use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
FEELS MORE LIKE
40 Than 81
Since He Began to Take
"Fruit=a=tives"
Made From Fruit juices and xonioa

Made From Fruit Juices and Tonioa
, One of the happy results of using
"Fruit-a- tives" for Constipation and
Bilious Attacks, IL the tonic and in
MIGRATING effects on the entire sys-
tenn.
Mr.. w. H. Ostrander of 385 Grant
ST., Buffalo. N, Y, writes: mo more
strong cathartics or salts so long az
Fruits -tives" are obtainable. No
more bowel troubles-they have dis
appeared like magic. feel more
like 40 than 61."
Fruit a tives" are made from the
juices Of apples. oranges, figs and
prunes, and valuable tonics. and will
always relieve Constipation and
Biliousness.
soc box, 8 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At dealers or from r'ruit-a-tive
Limited. Qgdensburs. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Results of Fireless Cooker Campaign

The following results of the fireless
cocker campaign which was conduct
ed in the county during the month Of
May has been announced: North An
son IS, whose quota was Is; Madison
IS, quota 70; and Norridgewock 16
with a quota of 10 making these
towns cover the top" in the cam
paign: Athens 5. Canaan /: Cam
bridge 8; Cornville 10; Fairfield 1;
Tartland 2: Harmony 2: Larone 5;
Moscow 6: East New Portland s:
Palmyra a Skowhegan rs; Scion 2;
and st. Adams 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Funeral Of Mrs. CoHett

Tho funeral service for Mrs. AL
bert Cowctt (nee Thelma Brackett.
who died Monday afternoon after a
very critical illness Of a week. was
held at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 0. Frank Bracket on the
Island. The service was conducted
by the Rev. George l.. Thurlow. pas
tor of the Federated church. The
burial was in the Southside ceme-
terry. Among those from out of town
attending the service were sisters,
Mrs. Lena Meyers. Flagstaff. and
Mrs. Clara Cote of Massachusetts,.
and a brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Corridan Bracket of Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Miss kiamor Resigns

Miss Gladys Hamor, who for the
past few years has most efficiently
and satisfactorily been the super
visor of the Home Economics De-
partmcnt in the Skowhegan schools
has resigned and her place has been
filled by the election of Miss Evelyn
Bridges of Eastern who has been
toachinSat Arson Academy at North
Arson. Miss Hamor has made a
large circle of friends during her
years spent in Skowhegan who will
regret to know that she is not to
continue her work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Dry, Dull Hair Made
Glossy and Beautiful
By Olive Oil Shampoo

Tens of thousands of women now
have beautiful hair that was once
dry, dull, brittle. They have learned
what all hair experts know; that
olive oil must be used in the sham
poo to leave hair soft and cleaning.
You can prove this on your own
hair. For you can use a delightful
olive oil shampoo cheaply, at home.
CIT a bottle of PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO at any drug or depart
ment store. Follow the simple d.
rections. You will be more sur
prised than anyone at the rapid i'm
provement in your hair. For this
gentle shampoo brings the loveliest
softness and sheen to your hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Dicicco-Lessor

Miss Florence Lessor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Lessor of Show
hogan and Sam Dicicco, who now re-
sides in Skowhegan, coming here
from Italy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartiano Dicicco of Italy. were mar
riod on Monday by the pastor of the
n otre Dame of Lourdes church, Rev.
J. Louis A. Renaud, the single ring
service being used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dicicco will make their home in
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Orchestral Letters Presented

Letters have been presented to the
following members of S. H. S. Or
chestra, which were given for faith
full work and regular attendance at
the rehearsals by the young must
clans: Elizabeth Russakoff, Chester
Clayton, Gladys Mantor. Charlotte
Catesm Priscilla Lord, Rachel Roy,
Pauline Cloutier, George Halves,
Kenneth Woodbury.. Florian Ellis,
Lynwood Savage, Kenneth r. Copp,
Yvonne Roy, James White, and Helen
HaWcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, who
been appointed postmaster at Ias
Fla, is the first woman OF the ~
! a-year grade in the United p
postal service. Heretofore the
annual salary paid a woman I
master was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Miss Leighton Given
Surprise Party BY Her
SkOWhegan HI. s. Class

The class of 1925. skowhegan High
school. gave Miss Helen Leighton,
daughter of Principal and Mrs. Ralph
W. Leighton, who is soon to move to
Portland, a surprise farewell party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
|Sk0 vinegar LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t hz 81 g.;
Priscilla Rebekah lodue Meets

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Priscilla Rebellah Lodge was
held Tuesday evening in the l. O. O.
+. hall. The degree was conferred
upon two candidates. After the W ork
social hour was enjoyed during
which punch and walters were
served by a committee composed of
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson, Miss Sue
Whitney. Mrs. Grace Stevens and
Ruth Foster. The Noble Grand, Mrs
Sarah f. Dyer appointed the follow
ing transportation committee for the
district meeting which will be held in
Athens Thursday, made up of Joseph
\. Smith, C~N. Bragg and Eugene
TarboX. All those wishing transport
tation or any who can take others in
their cars are requested to notify
this committee. \ second meeting
will be held in June this year on the
third Tuesday evening when the de-
gree will be conferred. There will be
only one meeting during July and
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

office: Roy Nay, Romeo Violette, An
thony Dionne, Len Pooler, Turney
Moore, Samuel Nelson, Millard Pal
mer. Wilbur Adams, Linwood Chap
man, Nathan Hunter and Harry
Corey all of Skowhegan, and Albert
Porter of Bangor. who has been en-
ployed In Skowhegan for the past
three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Man and Wife Before Judge Sawyer

Lewis Munster and his wife of
Rockland were before Judge Elmer
w Sawyer of the Western Somerset
municipal court at n hearing held on
Tuesday, each were charged with the
sale of Intoxicating liquor. Both
pleaded not guilty but were found
guilty and furnished bail in the
amount of $500 each for appearance
before the grand jury at the Septem-
Der term Of the Somerset supreme
court. The warrant for Munster and
wife's arrest was sworn out by Sher-
lift John A. Mooers and they were
brought to court by Deputy Sheriff
Leahman Smart of lockwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

ham Lincoln, Nicoley: Tom Swift
and his Air Scout, Appleton; Tom
Swift and his War Tank. Appleton;
Tom Swift Among Fire Fighters
Appleton; Red Robin, Abbott; The
Book of Wild Flowers for Young,
Mathews; Boy Scouts on Special
Service, Lerrigo; Polaris, The Story
CT an Eskimo Dog, Baynes; The Last
Chief. Altsheler; White Foot, the
Wood Mouse, Burgess; The Children
who followed the Piper, Colum;
Trees that every Child Should Know,
Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
N0RR|DCEWOCK
Closing Of Schools

All the schools in the lower grades
closed Friday.
Grades l and II with their teacher,
Miss Frances Jones. marched to
Sunset Hill, where they enjoyed a
picnic. At 2 o'clock they all marched
tc the home of Miss Jones, where ice
cream and cake were served and a
good time enjoyed for the little folks
in playing games on the lawn. 1t
is worthy Of notice that Dorothy
Blaisdell has been present every day
during the school year.
Grades III and w. accompanied by
their teacher, Winnie Burgess. went
to the Pines on Waterville Hill for a
picnic. One pupil in Grade Nv. Stan
ley Bigelow. has been present every
day during the school year.
Grades v and VI, with Mrs. Flor
ence Gerry as teacher. gave a fine
entertainment consisting Of recita-
tions and music on the Victrola,
which was much enjoyed by a large
number of visitors, being followed by
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
The members of Somerset Grange
attended church on Sunday at the
Congregational church and listened
TO a fine sermon by Rev. F. G. Davis.
There was special music by the
choir and cornet solo by Lynden
Hale. The services were union.
Phillip Thissell and family have
moved from the Morrow rent to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

gan. left Monday for Belfast 10
same work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
LITCHFIELD

In tender. loving memory Of ON
loved husband and father, VII
Chadbourne Bonley. who fell u
February 8, 1922.
A happy home once enjoyed /
sweet the memory still, but death
| left a loneliness that never en
filled. God. who healed the hi
hearted. will be our help and 4
though in sorrow We have parted
win crown our meeting day. But
beyond this shadow lamp, when
is bright and fair, we know full |
those dear. kind hands will pains
victory bear. where crystal stNl
through endless years flow over d
en- sands, where no farewell tear
shed. we will clasp our daddy hasa
WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND Sex
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stockholm
New York are passing the sun
at their summer home on Plas
pond.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley came home q
Providence. r. l.. Sunday. and
accompanied by her nephew and III
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Banks Of Edses'
r. J., Mr.. A. Lewinton and Mr.. J. ]
vey of Providence, r. l., making
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Newell =
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J
inton's, Sunday.
Mr.. E. j. Banks, Mr.. A. Levi
and Mr.. j. Harvey of Providsna
l., left Sunday fer Ellsworth, Ne
There will be a meeting at
chapel Sunday. Miss Carrie Ken
of Bowdooinham will conduct The \
ices and cordial invitation is eIts'
to everybody.
Mrs. Arthur Bowley was the Z
of her mother. Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Gowell was a GALE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

GIFTS MISCELLANEOUS
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER co.. Inc
Sell, Rent Repair TYPEWRITERS
Main 0634 AT 18th st. N. w.
If so. come to TIT 10th N. w. and be
content with G nice room and 9ood
home cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Woyafed Real Estate
Xmas Suggestions

ETTT/HAT shall / givei
M That's the Prob
lem. What sort
of q present shall / buy this
year I" Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bOtherine
you? And viii you, like 90
many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps
you have decided to give
something different this
year. But what? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
AsIe onaob bile 4 Tres
TIRES-TTRES
PRICES Cit

-
BIG 15-DAY PIE INvENroRY
SALE
FIFTEEN DAYS or TREMENDOUS
BAH0AIMS
PRICES SLASHED TO BED ROCK
ON HIGHEST QUALITY
GUARANTEED TIRES AND TUBES
JUST LOOK OVER THE SENSA-
HERE ARE HE 81 B ~ al y.
OFFERED TO YOU THIS YEAR
Size. Fabric. Cord. Tube.
30x3 5000 $4.96. 46.4b. $1.26
3Vx3M $500. 6.06. 7.a6. LIS
32x3M $500. 6,96. 10. 49,. t.eO
31x4 $500. 6.aB. 11.96.. 1856
SKI ..a,. 10.9S... 1886. 80. ITO 4
ss i1 is.S Zoo. s. IL s.s 49,. isS
AKA $500. 1905. Is. 96. 1.S6
Open Evenings and all day Sunday
Mail orders ehipped day received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
4g3 Pa. Ave. N. w. Frank. e7<g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
rs Me.norim


COX. In loving memory Of MELVIN
WOODROW cox. who dted one year
ago today. December 1, 1879.
! stayed with you, dear woodrow, 70
the last
And held your dying hand.
! heard the last sigh from your sweet
little lips
ohs the last pressure OF your dear
little hand,
The look 81 your sweet, brown eyes;
Yielded what my heart must Under
stand.
The long ana last Good by.
HIS FATHER, MELVIN cox.
0xEkf-ln sad bat Iovtng remembrenee
q 6lir dear mother, EMMA A. DYER.
&h0 departed this life one yhars ago
today. December I, 1872.
From this world Of care and sorrow.
To lhmd Of peace and rest
9od has taken our dear mother,
Where she has found eternal rest
Hez busy hands are folded
Her work on earth IS done.
8er troubles are AL ended
Her heavenly crown 10 won.
BY HER LOVING FAMILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

SlX-ROOM corner house for winter
months: wide lawn; hedge; electricity;
SO month. 1891 Ga. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

HAVE your lace curtains laundered for
Christmas. Soc. pair. Phone N. casa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Real Estate Loans and
Trust

amt: fefinanctnG. 8. II. Barrett 1911
81. ". w. ~. lTel: even. Ad. .iee4. =
MONEY 70 loan on District real estate,
secured by LIST or 2n0 trust. Mar1hgll
McKibbtn, 214 WoOd'd Bldg. n. 3oAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Death Notices

ZONES. on Friday, November 80, 1875,
81 1915 4. M, at hts residence, b
street southeast, WILLIAM I. JONES,
beloved husband of Mrs. Agnes =.
Marguerite A., William L., jr., and
Mrs. A. F6rsythe, Mrs. May A. Cau-
non. Funeral from his late residence
Monday December 8. 1898, nc 3
5. n. Reiatives and friends invited to
attend Intefment in ut. OliVet Gem
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
MAN WHO Threatened
SUICIDE BROUGHT HERE
Family Expresses Anxiety
for Fred Lloyd, Hartford
Business Man.

Fears are entertained by the family
of Fred Lloyd of 213 Franklin avenue,
Hartford, that some harm has be-
fallen him, since he has been missing
from home since early yesterday
morning. This morning Captain Geo.
J. Kelly received a telephone mes,
sage from Hartford, asking that the
police be requested to institute a
search for the missing man. When
he left home yesterday, Lloyd told
his family that he was coming to this
city on business.
Shortly afternoon today, a son of
the missing man called at the police
station and made inquiries concerning
his father. He told Sergeant John j.
King, that on leaving home yesterday,
his father had said that in the event
that he did not do any business here,
he would do away with himself.
Up to late this afternoon no trace
was found of Lloyd. He is described
as 40 years old. He was employed
by the Haywood Lead and Oil Co. and
came to this city ostensibly to sell
his product to local paint concerns.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
HARTFORD DEALERS TO
BUY Welsh COAL NOW
Must Charge More, But
Supt. Hurley Gives His
Approval at Conference

!"
Hartford Feb. 24.-Owing to a seri-
Gus coal shortage and much suffering
which is threatened as a result of the
recent strike Of employees of the Le-
high Navigation company and other
companies supplying a large number
OF Hartford coal dealers and the pres
ent severe weather, representatives
from nearly all Hartford coal COM
panies conferred with Robert 7. Hur-
ley, superintendent of the state police
today in an effort to secure his con-
sent to buy Welsh coal AID coal from
independent dealers in anticipation Of
the zero wave continuing and the
shortage being prolonged.
The conference concluded with the
coal dealers receiving permission to
purchase Welsh coal and coal from
independent dealers at price higher
than that charged for the type Of coal
used in the past. This will mean, Of
course, that the consumer will pay
more for this coal. but it is planned
to keep the price no higher than $50
a ton. Dealers will realize a reason
able share of profit allowed to charge
between SIS and $40 ton for this
coal, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
MARCINO'S SHORTAGES
ARE PUT AT $4,000
Three Eastern Banking
Concerns LOsers-Part-
ner Refuses to Talk

Chicago, Feb. 24.-While Joseph
b. Marcino, barber, banker and finan-
cier, now a fugitive, whose methods
in shortages in the accounts of three
eastern concerns totalling $4,000
still was sought today, Samuel Lom-
bardo, an associate, was reported in
Chicago.
Lombardo, vice president of the
Niagara Insurance company of Buff
falo. one of the concerns said to be
short in its accounts, was found here
last night by newspapermen. He
declined to discuss the charges
against Marcino.
Anything you could tell me would
be bad news Lombardo said, "and
don't want to listen to it. Besides,
my lawyer has advised me not to
talk"
The two other institutions said to
be involved in the shortage are the
First National bank of Warren, Mass,
where investigators said $213,00O
was missing and the Merchants and
Mechanics bank at Philadelphia.
Controlling interest in those institu-
tions, as well as the Buffalo Insur-
ance company, was owned by Mar
cino. Lombardo, according to au-
thorities, signed check for 100000
on the insurance company's funds
payable to Marcino, in violation of
orders of the New York state insur-
ance department.
While detectives had not given up
their search of the United States for
the missing banker, it was reported
here that evidence had been found
that Marcino boarded special at
Tampico bound for Argentine. They
expressed no faith in reports that !
Marcino contemplated suicide.
Frank l.. Taylor, president of Mar
,ino's bank in Warren, is held under
$1,000 bond charged with embezzle-
nent.
Taylor has said he is willing to re-
urn to Massachusetts. Although
here are no legal entanglements pre-
ienting his departure for the east, it
vas said today by Burns opera
ives that he would not be taken back
Until Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
BRILLIANT AMERICAN
DIPLOMAT DIES At 70
Charlemagne Tower, Once
kaiser's Friend, Former
Ambassador to Germany

Philadelphia, Feb. 24,--Charle-
magne Tower, former United States
ambas ldor to Germany died in a
hospital here today from pneumonia
Mr.. Tower who had also been min
lister to Austria Hungary and am
bassador to Russia before he was ap-
pointed to the diplomatic service at
Berlin died at sos a. m. He was
taken to the hospital on February Q.
A few days later his condition was re-
ported grave, but he rallied and for
On Thursday Mr. Tower became worse
and from then on his physicians held
out little hope for his recovery.
He was rs years old and was not
only prominent as a diplomat in his
active days, but was widely known in
society here and abroad.
Charlemagne Tower was one of the
most popular diplomatic figures in the
brilliant court life of Berlin during
the six years he served as American
to Germany by appoint
ment Of President Roosevelt. His
career began in 1897. when
he was named by President Mckinley
as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States to
Austria Hungary. Two years later he
was advanced to ambassadorial rank
and sent to Russia. and from there
went to Berlin in 1902.
So popular did he become with
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
LETTERS FROM ABSENT
FATHER NOT PRESENTED
Hearing on Estate of
Patrick Kelly Is Post
pOned Again

The adjourned hearing OH the petit
tion of Anna Kelly to have her father,
Patrick Kelly, declared judicially dead
on the ground that he has not been
heard of in 20 years. came before
Judge j. +. Gaffney in the probate
court this morning and upon request
OF Attorney William Mangan was
again continued until Saturday morn
ing, March Ii.
Although members of the family
stated at the first hearing last week
that they had received letters from
their father within the past two years,
Mary Kelly said this morning that she
could not find them but in their place
produced a letter which had been
written to Rev. John r. Winters, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, by a Leslie
Lee of California in which some men-
ton is made of the father.
Judge Gaffney questioned Nary
Kelly inasmueh as she stated at the
first hearing that she believed her
father to be in or around New York
and at the hearing today expressed
the belief that he might be in Cali
fornia. Mention of his being in Cali
fornia was not made last week.
Those present at the hearing today
were William +. Kelly. Walter Kelly,
Mary Kelly, Anna and Loretta Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
THREE HANDED POKER GAME
FOR HIGH STAKES REPORTED
Police Learn That Remington Was
Trimmed" Out OF $4,000 Only
Two Weeks Before Murder

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-A report
that Earle Remington, electrical en-
gineer, slain February Is. lost $4,000
in a poker game about two weeks
before he was killed and gave I. o.
US to cover part of his losses, was
under investigation today by the po-
lice.
The game, said to have been three
handed, lasted three hours and three
quarts of whiskey were said to have
been drunk by the players before it
was called. The story of the game
was said to have been made to
George X. Home, captain of detec-
tivcs by man who watched it as u
spectator. He was quoted as ex-
pressing the opinion Remington had
been trimmed" by gamblers.
Other angles of the investigation
planned to be reviewed today related
to Remington's alleged bootlegging
activities, possibly personal or pro-
fessional jealousies and love letters
said to have been received by him
from number of women.