davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
Philadelphia.
Slated for Dumovich in
xBatted for Couch in 9Th.

Chicago ................... 800 200 0oo--5
Philadelphia ............... 002 O03 1Ox--6
Two base hits, Miller, Fribers, Wright
stone; three base hit, Grantham; home runs,
FrberG, Williams stolen bases, Adams,
Henline left on bases, Chicago T. Phila-
delphia 6; base on balls, off Kaufman 2,
off Couch L; struck out, BY Kaufman 2,
by Dumovich /. by Couch s, by Head q;
hits off Couch in innings, off Kaufman
8 in 6 innings. off Head none in in
nings, off. Dumovich in innings hit by
pitcher, by Kaufman (Williams), by Couch
tStatz) winning pitcher, Head; losing
pitcher. Kaufmann umpires, Moran and
Hart; time, 1899.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25

Two base hit, Cooper. Bigbee; stolen
bases, Meanwhile; double plays, Meanwhile
to Rawlings to Grimm, Maranvlle to
Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 6, Bos-
ton 4; bases on balls, off Cooper 3, off
oeschger 3; struck out, by Cooper 2; hits,
off oeschger in 3 2-3 innings. off Cooney
S in 1-s innings wild pitch, Cooney; los
ing pitcher, Ceschger; unpires. Finneran,
Mccormick and oDay; time, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25

Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1Sc a week, cash with
order.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
New York.

'None out when winning run was scored
xBatted for Pfeffer In Sth.
zBatted for Freigau In 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ARE PROBING
urTcg DIInrAII
VETO DUhEhU
Investigation Asked by
Legion Started

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA pre-.
urinary congressional Investigation
Of the veterans bureau. the govern.
neni department charged With the
carr OF Americas wounded. was
started today.
AZ tho ins,iEstion % the members
OF the American Legion, AN effor,
Nas made 60 produce testimony pur.
porung 10 show irregularities In the
Issuance o. hospital contracts ana
Sross acknowledgement In the depart
ment
IL u learned that Legion members
who said they had documentary eyt.
denee 10 support their claims have
been summoned By Senator David
Walsh. Massachusetts,. democrat. who
y pushing the probe. other evidence
has been obtained by Representative
Fish, New York. republican. who De.
slrcs 10 testify before the special sen.
ate committee which u meeting 10
consider the sdvisablllty Of a thoro
Joint congressional probe OF the man.
ner In which tho department Is
handling the MANNED and disabled
soldiers OF tho war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
CONSIDER BILL
ON INJURIES

OLYMPIA, Feb. it.-Reconsldera
lion o. senate bill No. Ici. relieving
school boards % all responsibility in
ease Of children injured in school
buildings. on school apparatus. or by
school equipment. was TO BE- the spe-
cal order Of business in the senate
Wednesday morning. al II o'clock.
The bill was passed last Friday BY
a unanimous vote. but a motion for
reconsideration was made immediate
y aftsrward b. Senator j. r. Oman.
Of Pierce county
Senator Oman has prepared an
amendment TO the bill. which he was
g sffsr Wednesday morning. The
amendment would make the school
boards liable 10 a limit Of 800 for
medical aid In cases Of accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ROCKEFELLER
AIDS Y. M. c.. A,

A check Cor $4,000 from John d.
hoekefeiler has been received by
The University OF Washington Y. NJ.
c. A. u was announced Tuesday
ey Secretary Charles l. MAxfleld
W :, Richardson. secretary OF
bencvoienecs for Rockefeller and a
former secretary OF the 70 is per,
sonaiiy acquainted with Naxfisld
and was instrumental In his receiv.
lnr the check
Tho money will be used In the
complexion 81 the new "" building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
MAN, 80, ENTERS
S 7 A re PRISON
Sent 10 Walla WalIa for
Murder Threat


wAl.LA wALLA. wRsh.. Fob.
h-rhomsa Robertson, 70, believed
by prison authorities here TO bc the
oldest prisoner ever received AT a
state peniten,iaty. was In the hon.
pi,ai at the state prison here today.
to begin term OF siA months 60
five ycars Tor threatening the iife
Of his T6.ycarold soniniaw In san
Juan county. Washington. The aged
convict escaped cell because OF
illness brought on by old age and
his trip across the state,
According 10 prison records. Rob.
eTtson IA seeond.timer. lie was
committed 10 the penltsntiary April
g. 1908. for murder In the second
degree, This sentence was com
mn,ed In August. 1905. for good be.
hayior
The second trip 10 the institution
Was the result, Of quarrel with
MS son-in.law over property. accord.
- W PRISON oiIiCinN.
kobertpon mor.gRgci hts farm In
Nan Juan Islands, His daughter and
her husband redeemed the mort.
snge and assumed possession. Rob.
er'Son could not reconcile himself
to this state Of affairs. and despite
superior court ruling. Insisted
that the property belonged 20 him
Tie was incarcerated IN the san
Juan county farm. hut broke away.
A second time hts daughter effected
his Incarceration and second time
he broke free and returned 10 tho
home he claimed.
IL wRs on this second visit il
was alleged by the daughter, that
he threatened the life OF her nus.
band. and tho old mans arrest and
trial followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
RAPS BANKING
SUPERVISION
Jldue Allen Urges Adoption
Of Bank Guaranty

OLYMPIA. Feb. a. - I'VE have
no, had good hank supervision in
al, state for 10 years" was the i'm.
r.sioned indictment Of Judge Clay
Alien. q seattle, appearing tor the
aeposltors association OF the sean
amavian American bank Of seattle
Al a public hearing Tuesday night
eetere the icini committee on hanks
and banking 70 consider house bin
No. 81 providing Tor a state bank
guaranty law.
Judge Allen described in detail the
failures Of the Scandinavian Amor.
can ana German Amerioan hanks
and attributed them largely 90 lax
.nesr,ision and criminal negligence
an the part Of various bank oxamin.
.rs In order 20 check this sort q
thing he strongly urEed the adoption
q me hank guaranty law introduced
M Representative Totton. OF Seattle
Henry W. Powell. OF Seattle. also
representing the scandinavian
American hank depositors. referred
"a the trials OF those guilty Of these
hank failures a. a farce. and De,
elsred that thousands o. people IN
,his state have 80 little confidence
IN the banks that they hide their
money Ia the ground or put Il In old
TN cans
In the Seattle postoffioe. he DE-
e,arrd. there IL more money on De,
posls al per cent than there is In
the postoffiees OF the entire state OF
California.
IL u terrible state Of affairs.
Ne Continued. when the thrifty poo.
pie Of the state have no confidenc.
IN cur banks
He declared that confidence could
caly be restored by a strong state
hank guaranty law which would In.
elude an state banks.
VIM. Hatch Davis. of Spokane. see,
r,ary Of the Washington Bankers
assoeiaiien. attacked those parts Of
ne bll which provided for a guar.
aniy fund and declared that the hon.
81 banker should not be compelled
10 make up the dsfalcations os his
dishonest and INSCRIPTIONS com.
rstiior.
re agreed with Judge Allen that
those parts OF the ban which defined
and limited the powers Of the state
supervisor o. banking wcrp 80.
ssntally sound and desirable. hu,
maintained that the bill was 40 poor,
" constructed thar Il was unwork.
abe. disastrous and a bad substitute
for honesty and good management.
This bill" he continued. will no,
provide sanity for the dcpositors and
All ruin the state banks.
During 1891. ne asserted. -ths
sss earnings OF the state banks we're
las ssy-n.wnths OF per cent on the
apiial stock Of the banks Of the
state. The btu before this commit.
'es VII take away over per cen, OF
apitai investment yearly. leaving a
lei deficit"
II. particularly stressed the plight
II the snail banks In the eastern
part Of the state. asserting that the
hw wuu6 compel all the sound
Banks 70 heeona. national hanks and
vcu'd leave only the insoivent ones
under the control OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Ash Wednesday in
Seattle Churches

Celebration Of Ash Wednesday, tho
nrst day Of Lent took place In
many Seattle churches wednesday.
a double service at the Church Of
o.. John, Hanford ST. and California
ave, IN West Seattle. was to be
served, the opening Of the new
church and the observance OF Ash
Medneaday both taking place. Peni.
.entiai office was held a, 10 a. M.
followed b. holy communion. Rev.
Maurice + Bywatcr acted as cele.
nsensong will be held at 100. fol.
owed by an address BY the pastor on
7oiivet to Calvary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Du Barry Thanked
by Men in Jail

Count George Hay du Barry ~.
ceived a warm letter Of thank, from
the Boys OF Tank No. ,. County
jan. Tuesday. The prisoners
thanked Du Barry for gifts Of candy
and eigarets and for his courtesy to
them during his one days inearaerc.
them during hts one days incarccra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
GIRLS CLUB
IS ASSURED

Seattle working girls were assured
OF a club wednesday when the
Young Ladies' Institute announced
that nearly 10000 was realized
Rom The carnival IN the Knights OF
Columbus han. which closed Tues
day night
hlss Clara Brons was crowned
queen Of tho carnival after obtain.
ins nearly 5000 votes She led The
parade In the big hall after the cor.
onaiion. Mlaa Qusenie Dr,aney was
second and Mis- Susan Zurich WIS
third IN the raee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Theater Sold Out
Despite Weather

II folks can't work. they can play.
Manager Mccurdy. OF the Metro
poli'an thsater. was astonished and
pleased 70 sell out hts house clean for
the "Wednesday matinee OF The Mer.
~ Widow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Federation Asks
More Compensation

Following an address by William
NJ. Short. president OF the state Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor. thu King County
Legislative federation voted 10 urge
the legislature TO increase allowances
under the workInen'- compensation
act The council also indorscd the
Bone power bill. Mrs. Donna Baker
viii 20 20 Olympia 10 lobby In favor
OF the two measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Postpone Franklin
High School Play

Daddy Long Legs" the PLAY
which was TO have been given Fri.
day and Saturday BY the Franklin
high school senior class. viii BE-
postponed on account Of the storm
and win no, be presented until Fch-
riary ~ and 20. the school an.
nounoed wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
DIAMOND-DECKED
- BUT NEEDS FIJFI

NEW YORK. Feb. IA well.
dressed woman. fingers dccked with
diamonds, walked into fuel admin
istrator's office and said sho must
have coal. Ny husband Il iof and
needs heat" was the plea that Sc.
cured ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Asks Wallpaper
Law Passed

LONDON, Feb. l4.--Mrs. Tom
wintringham, NJ. p. from Iouth, has
received from constituent request
that she put thru a law prohibit
ing the FASTING of new wallpaper
upon old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

AAfIENs. Feb. l4--Five years
after he had escaped death from
German sheilfire east OF Amiens,
Col Frederick Coates was killed In
an automobile accident on the bat.
tlefleld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Couple Adopt
4th Lost Child

LEEDS. Eng, FEB. i4.--Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Pryne have adopted a
baby abandoned on their doorstep.
This Is the fourth they have taken
In under. similar circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Arrest Minister
Who Was Lonesome

LONDON, Feb. 1f.-Arrested for
aecosting women at Victoria station,
Rev. Charles Brooke explained that
he was waiting for his wife and got
lonesome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
DIVORCE RECORD

suits Tor divorcc Werc filod In the
day ms follows Ella Sollon against
Peter Scllon, ncumpatihility; Rose
NJ. Humble against Joseph Humble.
cruelty; Ruth Guthrie against Sye
Guthrie, cruelty; Bernard L. Hunt
against Pearl Hunt, dosortion.
Divorces wore granted Saturday
TO William l.. Norton from Ruth
Norton, King Wilson from Rosanna
II. Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
DEADLOCK ON
POWER BILL,

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE house
was dcadlocked wednesday morning
on tho discussion OF house bin No.
las' the first Of tho power measures
10 come before the legislature.
Tho bill u the public utilities
committee bIii and carries s per
cen, tar on all power sold inside
or outside city limits. That tho
power ban hackers arr tn a minority
Is evident after the vote on s.veruI
amendments 10 the committee bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FURNITURE Movr~d. 81, LONG
distance hauling Elliott 7ass
FotR- ROOM COTTAGE. REAa0N.
able. 1917 18th " Kinnrar car
SEW DUPLEX. ! H0oMs5 VERY
attractive. Meridian district.
Capitol ttsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
DEATHS

Conway, Martin r., IA years.
Russell. Elsie ", 16 years.
Korlon. John, So years,
Fisher, Laura j.. 81 years,
Gilbert, Audry, 10 months.
Donoghue, Elizabeth NJ, 40 years.
Martin, Mercy Anna. rs years.
Biggs. Joseph. SO years,
Lcitslsc. Irene L., 81 years
Derrick Stanley Ross, "A years.
McMastor, Annie, az years.
Freymuellcr Christian 60 years
Mclnnis, Daniel H., b2 years,
BJornson infant,
blackwell Harriet A., 3S years.
Brown. Alice Margaret Z months.
Julauu, Karl, 81 Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

The lorser, reign on record Is that
Of Louis XIV Of France. who was on
tho throne for 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOuND

AFTER FEBRUARY 10. 1874. not
responsible for debit Incurred BY
Margaret &. n l. Thompkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Campbell, Henry c., Eugene, Or. .2S
Bender. Jedwiga r.. Albany. Or. ~
Fitzgerald. Steven w. Tacoma Legal
Melton, Jeiinie T., Tacoma -. Legal
Smith. Henry l.. Bellinghnm. Legal
Kyles, Waite A., Seattle 49,. Legal
stevens. W. w. Spokane as
Carter, Frances, Tacoma ......2S
Goldberg, Joe Joseph. san
Francisco - -. ....,....... Legal
Pincus, Freda Ernestine, Sc
attic ...,............... Legal
Hogan, James f.. Tolt .21
Monk, Esther c., Seattle 1900. is
Burnside. Julian B.. Seattle Legal
Risdon. IneE Seattle Illegal
Johnson, liver, Evansville .........a6
HUSKY. Title. Tacoma .........27
Berg, Otto f., Seattle ...,. Legal
Mcdonald, Rachel, Seattle -. Legal
Peterson. Hjaimar e.. Seattle. Legal
Erickson. Wanda NJ, Seattle Legal
Laws, william, Seattle $3.50. Legal
watkins, Ethel. Seattle ...... Legal
Baer, d. NJ, Seattle ..,... Legal
Churchill, Josie, Seattle .... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
PliyxIrlans, Surgeon.
Personal.

DEFoRMfTfEs or CHILDREN pr.
". q. Arbuekie, Sanipractie physi-
elan. stta-a0 Arcade Bldg Main
$3.50. Houra i0-I 9-b
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
BRITISH COMMERCE IN
 BRAZIL FORGING AHEAD
Great Britain Is oyerhauling Amer ican Rivals in Southern
 Country.

London, Feb. 2.-Great Britain is overhauling her American rivals in Brazil. according to F.. Hambloch. British commercial secretary in that country. who has turned in n ilnan- cial and economic report to the Board of Trade Journal.
 Mir. Hambloeh says: "The United States has been, and is still making q strong bid for Brazilian custom. The war years enabled her to estab- fish a preponderating position as re- gards Brazil's import trade. But Great Britain has been slowly but surely overhauling her American commercial rivals. and the official statistics for the first quarter of 1922 show that Britain has once more oc- cupied her original position as the most important of Brazl's suppliers. Although official statistics az not available for q later period, there is every reason to believe that this po- sition is being maintained.
 'The United States has been suc- cessful in securing year by year a re- newal of tariff preference on various goods. and although the position of that nation is a favored one, inas- much as it is the largest consumer of Brazil's principal product, coffee, there is no reason to suppose that these factors will be able to out weigh the solid advantages which Brazil's importers and merchant, recognize are offered them in their dealings with Great Britain"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
City Items

See I.es Nelson pull enc of cur Rep lTpasssngeF Cadillac teuHng cars sitf his teeth, in front ef Palace theatsE Monday neon, is;es, Lash Meter Go =adfl
 The leeal police have been notihed of the suspension ef the operators license of JeAn PrendeTgast of Slahles street, this city,
 Miss KatheFyn Kelly of Pennington avenue has heen called 10 Bayonhe, N, J,, because of tine serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy, DF, lehn i+ Kelly has also gone te the bedside of his sister, This morn ing Captain George ], Kelly Of the por lice department received favorable re- ports Of the condition Of Mrs. MecaE, thy.
 Lew Nelson will pull a frpassenger Cadillac touring ear with his teeth, in front of Palace theateF, Monday noon. lslas, Lash Motor ee,-advt,
 The Dartmouth club of New Brit ain will have luncheon at ls;i5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the New Brit ain club.
 A pinoehle tournament for Febru, aFy it is being arranged among the members Of Andre lodge, l. O, O, P. A report Of the committee in charge will be submitted at the regular meet Ing next Wednesday night.
 Mr, and Mrs, David F, Peterson Of iss smalley street are receiving eon- grainlations on the birth of a son. John Howard, born al the Court street private hospital yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
EXPECT FUNDING FIGHT
Ratification of American- British Plan Is Likely to Meet With Some Oppo- sition in Congress.

Washington, Feb. Engagement on the last detail of the plan for fund ing Great Britain's war time debt to the United States was regarded by of- ficials as virtually certain to be reach ed today when the American debt commission met again with Sir Erie Auckland Geddes, the British ambas- sador acting for his government in the concluding negotiations.
 It was hoped the commission would be in position after today's meeting to submit to President Harding to- morrow it's recommendations for ac- ton by congress- The president thus would be able to place the settlement before congress for ratification prob- ably early next week.
 The debt commission and the presi- dent are understood to be giving close attention to the situation in congress, where indications are growing that the proposed ratification will not have clear sailing.
 In the house. soldier bonus advo- cates are discussing an attempt to at tach a bonus amendment to the bill or resolution.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
ID STOP
 SMOKING NUISANCE
BardO and Beardsley Reply to
 Chamber of Commerce Protest

Communications from officials ol ford Railroad company and the Con- heeiieut company, agreeing to eo' operate in so far as possible with the local Chamber of Commerce in elim- mating smoking in railway stations and tF0lleys, have been received by Miss Mary E, Curtin, secretary of the local chamber,
 The letter from c, l., Barde, gem eFal manager of the \, r., N, II, and II, railroad agrees to help but .ntl- mates that the local police might aid, The letters follows
 "It is with regret l note that the people Of New Britain are being bothered by excessive smoking in the stations at that point and Berlin, New Britain station comes under the Jurisdiction of Superintendent snave- ly, whose office is at Waterbury. and the Berlin station comes under the jurisdiction of Superintendent Mit- ehell. whose office is at Hartford, Copy Of this letter Has heen forward ed 10 each and they will both get in touch with you in order to straighten out the situation
 ''It is n very difficult thing to con. trol. as the station employees have prescribed duties and find il hard 10 enforce the no smoking rule. Many thoughtless persons. disregarding the convenience of others. oftentimes 'relight' ms soon as the back Of the railroad employe who requested them to stop. is turned.
 Undoubtedly the attention Of the local police would help considerably. but this is left to Messrs. snavely and Mitchell to work out. "Thanting you most sincerely for bringing the matter to our attention. l am
 Yours very truly.
 (Signed) ''C. l.. BARDO.
 Gen. Manager"
 From r. l.. Beardsley, superintend- ent Of the Connecticut company:
 Your favor of the Soth ult is at hand and we arc very glad indeed 10 learn that the members of your or ganization are interested in violations of the smoking law.
 You will appreciate that 1t isl somewhat difficult to enforce the rule in the case of one-man opera ton.
 "The writer personally has on sev- eral occasions called attention of of- lenders to the smoking notices posted In the cars.
 We have secured quantity of cards like sample enclosed which we will place in the hands of the oper- ltives to be used when occasion re- luires.
 "The management desires the CO., operation of your members and of he public in its effort to enforce the aw.
 "I thank you.
 Yours very truly, 'Signed) "F. l.. BEARDSLEY,
 Superintendent"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
BUFFALO'S COUSIN
The vernier, n Cross of Two Range Animals, Makes Appearance in Tcxas-First Thought Impossible.

Fort Worth, Feb. 2.-The first cousin Of the buffalo has appeared on the Texas range. He'll be known to the livestock world as Vernier and he's a second cross Of the cattle and the buffalo--something once consid- cred impossible.
 The first Vernier seen at the Fort Worth stockyards and the packing houses came from the ranch of J. B. Slaughter in Garza county. The buffalo bulls came from the famous Goodnight buffalo herd in the Pan- handle. and the cattle from the Slaughter ranches. The first cross were the cattles which are more or less common in certain cattle rais- ing districts. The second cross have been termed "Vernier.' This is a new name in the history of breeding.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Sent Free to Prove This

Angons Hupiarsd, man, woman or child, sheuId sTise at once 70 w. $. Rice. sseB Main St, Adams. N, f,, for free tTlai Of ppi lt on the rupture and the mnsfles be- sin tO tishieni they begin te bina together se that the opening closes naturally and the, need of a support or truss or appliance Is theh done away win, Don't neglect 10 sfha for this free trial. Even if your rnpE iuTe doesn't bother l0u what Is the use of wearing supports all your lifes Why suffer this Ruissnees Why run the risk ef gang rene and such dangers from small and thrown Thousands on the operating tablss 4 host Of men and women are daily runs ning such risk just beeanse their ruptuHes dc not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as h is certainly wonderful thing and has aided ln the cure Of TupiuTes that were as hig as a mans tsa fists, Try and write al once, using the coupon below,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

Springfield, Mass, results in three deaths and al least so persons ia= iured and property loss Is serious, late reports indicate,
 J0hR n, Rockefeller Is reported much improved from bronchial trouble at oFmeRd Reach, Fla.
 DF. Frederick A. Cock, Arctic es- ploTeE of North Pole fame Is arrested at Forth Worth, FeAn for having liqn0r in his possession, denies charge and attributes his arrest 10 wife wife is suing for divorce,
 HaFtfOrd-S State board Of finance will recommend appropriations totals ling ssT,sss,SsS for maintenance of state government for two years,
 HaFtfsFd-Staie police commission directed Superintendent Hurley 10 keep some officers on coal inyesliga- lions,
 New Hayen-Ralph oHofFi alleged kiss burglar" was caught after chase and identifed by more than ss young women,
 New HaVen-Fall of ai,s inches Of now in January broke all records Of 5' $, weather bureau for 5l years,