davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Policemen Extinguish
Fire in School Building

While standing near the South
church late last night. Policemen
John y. o'Brien and Thomas Tierney
saw q fire in the boiler room OF the
old Grammar school. On investigat-
Ing the policemen found a fire near
the boiler. which had been started by
live Goals being thrown into some
waste. The policemen acted In the
role OF firehnen. and with a garden
hose. they managed to extinguish the
blaze.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
BILL FOR ]. P. MAGUIRE
New Britain Contractor Will Press
Claim for $4,000 for Construction
of Road in Litchfeld.

The claim of John P. Mcguire, a
contractor, for $4,000 damages from
the state in the construction of a
road in Litchfield, will probably go to
the general assembly tomorrow morn
ing, it was reported at the state cap
ital today.
Mcguire claims losses to this
amount as a result of constant
changes in the specifications under
which he took the contract The
claim was acted favorably upon last
year, but was vetoed by Ex-Governor
Everett Lake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

WaFReR s. slons announces thai
brotherhood Of locomotive engineers
viii seek charter for Asg York elty
haRk 20 be eERed absolutely By labs
aRleR,
Police Commissioner EnTight Of
New York city gets formal aPPOinlr
msnt from Mayer HglaR fer iVe more
years
New York city hears reports al
possible reconciliation between Ger
aldihe FaFFaF and Lou fellegen, steEy
getting impetus soon after death Of
Miss FaTTaF's mother,
United States senalOTreleet Cope
land tells New York bankers that
there is much discomfort IN this
country only needing leadership and
that he could raise an army that
would smash the community,
HaFtfaFd-chester FapineauK, ss,
said 10 have been dependent be-
cause parents OF his bride locked her
up, attempted suicide by hanging,
MilfoFd-Foliee poured 400 gallons
Of liauor into sewer on orders OF town
court,
Hartford - Thomas Malcolm, con-
tractor and prominent in Masonic af-
fairs. died al age Of 81,
Hartford-committee on contested
elections ruled that John q. Lewis
vas elected representative from
Hampton,
Hartford-state Fuel Administrator
Thomas W. Russell presented resigna-
ions of himself and Charles w.
laynes, deputy administrator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling Take "Pape's Cold
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of head: stops nose running;
relieves headache, dizziness, feverish-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
HART AND HILL NAMED.

Hartford. Jan. 25.-Resolutions ap-
pointing Charles E. Hart and John H.
Hill commissioners of Fairfield coun-
ty were adopted by both branches. In
the senate Mr.. Brooks explained to
new members the procedure of adopt
ing these resolutions under suspen-
sion of the rules as they would not
believe there was undue haste.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
DANIE-ALDERSON.

Miss Sylvia GLADDEN. Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Algemon
Brown Brown Anderson of 1879 Lake
street and Ralph Leighton Dame, son
of Mr.. and. Mrs. John l.. Dame OF
Newport, N. H., will be married on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the bride by Rev. Henry w. Maier.
pastor of the First Congregational
church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
AUTO TRUCK BREAKS POLE
Harold Hesiin Arrested by Police
man Ianphes - .wemaa Escape
serious inj.iry.

Harold iIeshn. driver of New
Britain Taxi baggage Transfer truck
owned by u, i. MeAloon, was ar
rested by Patrolman Clarence Lam
pher this afternoon about o'clock
for driving without an operators H.
eense, after he had hacked a truck
into a lighting pole in front OF the
Soda sheppe on Main street,
Heslin was at the wheel and John
Hopkins. who was riding with him
had gone 10 the rear OF the truck to
direct its movements, when the truck
backed into the big iron pole. break
ing II on at the base, In its descent.
the pole grazed Policeman Lanpher
and missed hitting three women who
were passing on the street.
Heslin had his operators license
revoked only few days ago. lie will
be arraigned In court tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

ness, sneezing. The second and third
doss usually break UP the cold COM
pletely and end all grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
GET TREATY WEDNESDAY
Turkey Will Receive Proposed Pact at
That Time and Allies VIII Get II
Two Days Later.

Lausanne, Jan. rs, (By Associated
Press).-The allied draft of the peace
treaty with Turkey will be presented
to the Turks next Wednesday and the
allied delegations will leave two days
later, it was announced by the British
delegation this afternoon. If the
Turks have not signed by that time
the allies will leave one representa-
tive to supply information to the
Turkish delegates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
RUSSIANS WARN POLES.

Moscow. Jan. 25 (By Associated
Press) The Russian press continues
to warn Poland and the public that
Russia might be drawn into Euro
pean war if Poland attacked Ger
many.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
HARDING AT DESK TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 25.--President
Harding returned to his desk today
for the first time since he was taken
i'll with grippe more than a week ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Julius Rasenwald, noted Chicago
merchant in New York address 20
Jews, charges widespread abuse Of
saeramenlal wine privilege under Vol
stead act by rabbits and Jewish een-
sregations and urges revocation OF
privilege by congress and substitution
OF grape Juice in Jewish ritual
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Dr, Sehullius Of German state
finance department and DF, Won Raft,
fensen, president of state mines, are
condemned 10 year imprisonment uR-
der suspended sentence after May
enee trial for refusal to obey French
orders,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Mayenee reports some disorders as
result Of fines imposed on RuhF In
dustFialists,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Tendon dispatch SAYS French are
taking fun eeRtFel Of RuhF railways
but are leaving Germans 20 run
trains,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Police Commissioner EnTight Of
New York city sets formal appoints
ment from Mayer HgiaR fer tiVe more
years,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies.

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are be.
ing built and Buick Is building Them
New Britain Buick Co.. 22S Arch street.
Telephone 1907.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

CADILLAC. JEWETT PAIGE CARS.
Lash Motor Co.. "a I.eputable Concern .
West Main. Corner Lincoln St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Paris reports that Gen, MeyEand,
Marshal Faeh's chief 81 stan eill be
siYea supreme command Of hahF
forces with title OF hlgh eommlsr
sloneF,
Essen declares on French authority
that occupied IeFFilOrN NJ RuhE will
be wholly isolated from nnoeeapied
Germany to-day,
Premier P0ineaTe Is heaTtened bg
more symRatheiic cooperation Of
French people in RuhF operations
and attributes llyelieF interest toward
resistance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
FOR PRACTICAL HOUSE FROCK
Work or Wool Embroidery Makes
Smart Outfit.

Black sateen is used to make charm
ingh house frocks this season, with col
ared applique work forming the trim
ming. or perhaps a heavy wool EN-
hroidery giving a decorative touch, ana
the well-known old reliable unblParhed
muslin gains in favor for the "IrNose
aeason after season.
Unbleached muslin house drr~>,s and
work aprons are trimmed very effect
tvely in checked or striped ginghaci.
IN embroidery or in appliqued motifs.
and these garments will stand tie
hardes. sort of wear and tear and
innumerable launderlngs.
Another fabric much favored is
heavy cotton crepe. The same trim
ming used for ~unbleached muslin is
applied to the crepe and with equally
good effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
MANY COLORS IN MILLINER
Great Variety of Tints Used in SeS-
sons Headeear-ConserVatiVe
Shades in Demand.

AS far as hats are concerned it Is
a cOlorful spring. One finds almost
any color permissible. There are peri
Wrinkle and tile blues, yellow shades
called II and pumpkin, red shades
which range from apple blossom pink
through the rust and henna shades
20 real fame, and lovely clear light
green's are often trimmed with gray.
Of course when it comes down to facts
conservative shades are selling best.
Black leads with navy and brown
shades second. Henna shades are in
good demand too.
Fruits are we'll thought of for the
spring. Grapes are especially in keep
ing with the hats worked out in fuchsia
colorings. Some Of the hats show
,ecquered black flowers and black cire
embossed ribbon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
MAN-MADE SUITS
Tailored Garments Are Back In
the Fashion Picture.
All Makers Now Agree on the Short
Jacket Outfit, Paris Correspond
snt Says.

The tailored SUIT FOR the last two
years has been pushing itself back
into fashions realm, declares a. Parls
fashion correspondent ia the New York
Tribune. During the years of wal TINS
fashion almost died out, owing to the
dearth of men workers on women S
garments. Now there is seemingly an
energetic and resourceful group OF
ladies' tailors back in the field, and
with masculine force and virility they
have pushed to the front and pro
claimed themselves by the herald.ng
OF this new fashion.
The shOrt-jacket suit is sponsored
by all of the best makers. One o
the smartest models has a loose box
Jacket and a %directoire draped skirt
and is developed in navy blue serge
with a blouse of red crepe g%ecrgette.
Jenny for years has shown a great
liking for white pique as a neck ana
sleeve finish on her suits. One OF
the best among her recent models Is
Of black broadcloth trimmed with
black braid. The collar and revers
are of white pique stitched in red
and black.
Color is very pronounced through
out the new clothes, and suits are
no exception. Lanvin makes a sui
Of blue serge with short INDEBTED
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Get Your
Blankets and Quilts
at This Time

Lambs wool filled Comfort
ables, with figured centre and
plain borders, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Hand-painted Window Shades;
all colors; Hartshorn spring
rollers, at $1.25 each.
Wardrobe Trunks; three sizes;
brass corners and draw bolts,
S25, $3.50 and $500.
Steamer and Dress Trunks;
hard fibre; brass trimmed,
5000 to $3.50.
One lot of heavy Cretonnes,
in several colorings and pat
terms; 75c to S1.00 value, for
soc yard.
Odds in Grass Rugs; values to
$3.50, for S1.00 each.
Good Wool Nap Blankets, in
gray OF all white; regular size
at $3.50 pair.
Block Plaid Blankets, in pink,
brown and gold blocks, at $3.50
pair.
Extra heavy Blanket; white
with pink OF blue border; part
wool at $500 pair.
Other All-wool Blankets in
white OF block plaids, $3.50 to
$500 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Glove Dept.
Special :

To sell quickly, we Offer:
Kayser Short Silk Gloves,
beautiful quality; regularly
S1.5O, $500, $2.75; this sale,
75c to S1.00.
Special sale of Fownes' and
Kayser Short Chamoisette and
Filosette Gloves; regularly 75c;
this sale SOC.
Fownes' and Kayser Leather
cite Gloves; regularly $3.50 and
$500 quality; this sale S1.15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
A REMNANT SALE OF NOTE

Hundreds of Remnants of WOOlens, Silks, Cot
ton Dress Goods and Innings that have accumu-
lated during the seasons settings. Some are dress
lengths; others have just enough for a waist or
blouse, while others have just the right yardage
for children's dresses. All are marked at q to y
of their former sale price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

jacket. The novel feature is a trim
ming in the form of small petal-like
pieces cut from India print or calico
In the well known red prints. The
pocl cts are formed of a succession
of these petals, five petals in the first
row. which makes the top Of the
pocket, and four in the next, then
three, then two, with n forming the
point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

LESSON TEXT-Luke 19:1-1O.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the Son of Man
is come to seek and to save that which
was lost-Luke 1910.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Prov. SlS-
Is; Matt. 9:9-13; luke l6:1-13.
PRIMARY TO~PIC-Having Jesus for a
Visitor.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus in the Home oil
Z~acchaeus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Jesus Saved an EXtortloner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Standards in Business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Few Good Lies.

As universal a practice as lying Is,
and as easy ii one as it seems, I do
not remember to have heard three
GOOD lies in all my conversation
SNift-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
GARDEN TATE BUS LNE-BELT LINE DIVISION
sc,rDr,D IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1922

stops I'd an pdnts enroute 10 reteTve ad dncndfg pH1tnE'TE
- HUNTER
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
W;thdrawinq Friendship.

They seem to take away the sur
rom the world who withdraw friend
Ship from life Cicero.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
lie Who Rules.

sic who rules must hum0r full q >
n.,h as he commands.-Ge0rte Eliot
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
LOSES
BOTH HANDS
TO X-RAY
= a.
DR.. Grower, Local Pioneer in
Use of Appliance, Submits !.
to Amputation.
Continued from Page 49,

a
and suspended before it plate of
glass set in wooden frame.
Protective Device Simple.
A white electric light was
switched off,. a red left burning, a
button touched. and then there came
the whining drone of heavy cur
rent, reminding the interviewer, Of
nothing so. much as the dread
sound when the switch Is thrown
in the death chamber of a great
penitentiary. A ghostly blue:white
light shone through the little pane.
The physician thrust his bare hand
behind the pare and the flesh be-
came translucante the bones dark
lines. He withdrew his hand and
slipped on a pair of heavy, rubber
gloves, bearing lead throughout their
composition. The Xsrays could not
penetrate them And that is all
there is to the protective measures
against the rays that have cost so
many. lives.
There is no danger of the rays
penetrating the glass itself, for this
also is composed not only Of silica,
but of lead oxide, depriving the rays
Of their power
Just why the X-ray, one of modern
medicines greatest boons to hui
manity, possesses the potentaIity of
causing carcinoma, is no more known
than what electricity itself is. In
vestigators prefer simply to shield
themselves against the baneful in.
fluence. st
At any rate, long periods Of ex-
posture are necessary to produce a
pathological condition. But once in
Cured, the trouble is self-developing.
First, ulceratiors appear. These
give place to small humorous masses,
and then the disease spreads to the
axillary glands. It is now identical,
or nearly so, with malignant cancer.
And cancer remains perhaps medi.
cine's most rarely conquerabIe foe
certainly. in an advanced state.
Only Pioneers Victims.
Practitioners particularly stress
the harmlessness Of the X-ray to pa
TENTS. Intermittent use. even in
cases where radiologic inspection is
long demanded. have absolutely no
effect on tissue. 1t is the pioneers
in roentgenology, who gave years
aud years to use and investigation
of the rays before the advent Of the
lead-and-rubber glove, that some
times pay the penalty, as Is usual
with pioneers. -
The X-ray is not only OF the
greatest possible value in recogni-
ton of fractures, bone diseases and
detection Of foreign bodies in the
system, but is much used in the
diagnosis of tuberculosis and other
lung affections, cancer and diseases
of the intestines and the location
of calculi in the kidney and else.
where.
DR.. Growers achievements in
x-ray research and practice have
been Variously recognized. Last
year he was elected president Of he
Eastern section of the American
Roentgen Ray Society and chair
man of the section on radiology of
the Southern Medical Society.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
FOWLER WARNS
OF DANCER IN
FLIES
Theaters Are Showing Films as
Aid in Campaign to Ex-
terminate Pests.

No fly is free from germs, DIR.
William c. Foyer, District health
officer. declared today in a state
ment issued in connection with his
spring campaign to eliminate flies
and possibly make Washington a
flyless city during the Shrine con-
Vention.
House flies are now recognized
as most serious carriers Of the
germs of certain diseases, such as
typhoid fever and tuberculosis, "
says circular just issued.
A film produced by the United
States Public Health Service. show
ing the danger from flies. is being
shown this week at the Cosmos
Theater, Pennsylvania avenue, be.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest.
Next week the film will be
shown at the Strand Theater. Sid
ney b. Lust, local motion-picture
thaater owner and distributor, in CO.
operation with The Washington
Times, is distributing the film 10
the various theaters in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
| -YEAR-OLD Roy
ANAZES AS
PIANIST
Shura Cherkassy Has Poll
Audience in Awe at His
Performance.

1t is difficult to attempt to put
joy and awe that one feels in listen
ing to the marvellous playing of the
superlatively gifted Russian child
pianist, Shura Cherkassky, whose
recital at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon under auspices of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene held large audience
anthralled and speIlbound.
1t was indeed miracle that was
enacted before our eyes-the phe-
nomenal display of talent of this
mere slip of lad in the. ''play boy"
age Of eleven years, sturdy, yet with
decided spirituality of mien, an
earnestness of manner, whose child
like soul is endowed with the mature
genius of a truly great master
Each number of his finely balanced
TO the modern, with Handel. Bach
Beethoven, Chopin, Grief, ScriaGi:lc,
Rachmaninoff, Strauss-Schutt, and
including his own charmingly naive
composition added as encore, his
Prelude Pathetique" and also gay
little Chopin "mazurka," g9owed with
beauty of tone and Interpretation
that seemed akin to recreation, so
searchingly, SO fully was the inner
most spiritual meaning of each COM
position revealed.
Technical difficulties do not exis.
for this wonder-child. His trills ap-
pogiaturas and scale passages are as
clever and limpid as the notes of Il
bird. There is exquisite shading and
beauty of color in his modulations
and tone value. enhanced by his per-
feet mastery of the art of pedalling
and true feeling for rhythm end con-
trast. In his expression of mood;
ranging from deep pathos to the most
irresistible gayety, every chord Of
human emotion is subtly responsive
to the touch of his wonderful child
hands upon the piano.
1t is to his mother, who appeared
with him on the stage at the close of
the program to whom he owes bis
entire musical training. brought TO
such perfection that even the great
Rachmaninoff, for whom Shura
played, remarked that he could add
nothing to him-inferring that he
was already a master pianist in his
OWIl uG III Ln1H yOUAG
genius will be eagerly watched by
all those who had the great good
fortune to hear him play in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
The program was as follows: Air
and variations, d minor HandeD;
.'Bourree," G minor BACH; "Ecos-
Saises' beethoven. Busoni); Invita-
ton to the Dance" CWeber): "sherzo,"
e minor (Mendelssohn); "etude," G.
sharp minor; "valse," C sharp minor,
''mazurka," G. major (Chopiu);
March of the Gnomes" (Grieg); "pra-
lude," g sharp minor; "etude,' G
sharp minor (Scriabine): polka, Bar
carolle" CRachmaninoffl: Fielder
maus," paraphfase (Strauss-Schutt).
And as additional encores. the
Brahms waltz and Rachmaninoff's
prelude, C. sharp minor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
MAN OF 80 FOUND DEAD,
WITH GAS IN ROOM ON

Found in a gas-filled room today,
James w. Bacon, eighty years old,
rOomer at 80 P street northeast,
was pronounced dead when a ply
stefan was summoned. One jet was
fully opened while another was
partly turned on. The police be-
lieVe the aged man met death acct
dentally.
A nephew, DR. Charles D. Ba-
con, lives on Welfare Island, N. Y,
according to papers found in the
mans room.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
HONOR FOR ARCHITECT
OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL

Henry Bacon, architect of the
Lincoln Memorial, will be honored
on the evening of May IS when a
ceremonial pageant will be held at
the Memorial. He will be presented
with the gold medal of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects. under
whose auspices the function will be
held
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
Pennsy Raises Pay.

TRENTON. N. j., May ~
Nearly 1900 shop workers and
clerks in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company here
and in Morrisville, Pa. have just
received notice Of pay increa SEES
ranging from to 71a per cent.
the new scale 10 effective a. Of
May l.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12

scientific work. He can be in daily
touch by radio. But it seems tina:
Amundsen's energy has increased
instead of decreasing after he has
turned the fifty mark
Probably the Viking blood will
assert itself, and he will continue
his lifelong efforts until called in
the midst of his work. just like
Shackleton,
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
GOSPEL MISSION ADVISED
TO REMOVE WINDOW BARS

Removal Of iron bars from the
windows at the Gospel Mission, PA
John Marshall place, was recon-
mended by the Coroner's jury,
which was summoned by Coroner
J. Ramsay hewitt to inquire into
the death of Edward Bishop, who
was killed at the mission by a
fall from an upper window. The
Jury gave it as their opinion that
the mans fall was caused by the
lossening of an iron bar across said
window"
Bishop died from a fracture of
the skull and shock. He came here
from Greensboro, n. G.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12

The Washington Herald
NEW YORK over

Gibbs, noted war cor
respondent, traveller,
writer, lecturer, is ap-
palled by the magni-
tude of !, American
things. At home in
London, he writes
some Of his impress
sions Of New York,
points out what he
observed, amuses us
by being surprised
at things Americans
take for granted.
How do Englishmen
and Americans diff
fer? Perhaps it is
American vitality"
he says. Americans
are always on the go,
mentally and socially,
organizing, speeding
UP, going ahead" It's
an interesting glance
at ourselves-Tomor-
row.
FOR sport fans this
week The Her
aid will commence a
series of baseball
yarns from the type
writer of Christie
Walsh. As an opener,
Walsh has taken the
Meusel brothers, pen
ned them in action,
caught them in cray
on portrait, and
rather thoroughly
checked over their
respective peculiari-
ties, eccentricities or
whatever it is makes
them SO good in their
line. This is different
chatter, put up in
rollicking, easy-to-
read style. Tomor-
row.
TT AROLD PHIL
LIPS reviews the
1929 theater sea-
son in tomorrow's
Dramatic Section. No
play, no Individual,
no ordinary prop"
of the Pickering sea-
son has lodged his
fusillade of brickbats
and bouquets. What
was the dramatic hit
of the year? Who
was the best actor or
actress? The fun
niest? What was
the seasons worst
joke? Who is Wash
ington's handsomest
theater manager?
The homeliest? What
was the longest play
and w h at play
seemed the longest?
He tells you Tomor-
row.
EARLE DORSEY,
nominated in tomor-
rows expose of dram
ats perSonae as the
best dressed dramatic
critic in Washing
ton sh VS. how
Hollywood is a turn
ing worm, now biting
back, tooth and jaw,
at it's energetic
critics. Don't miss
this dramatic section
tomorrow.
+
WHY have juries of
women no mercy
for women crimi-
mails? Prof. C. G.
Shaw, philosophy ex-