davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Third OF Business section Of "Old IT,
iuana," Mexico, Is Devastated ny
Flames During Night.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 2f.--Buildings
covering an entire block, about a
third Of the business section OF the
"old town" OF Tijuana, Mexico, Is
miles from here, across the border.
were burned yesterday and last night.
Included were several saloons, stores
and resorts of various kinds, and one
large warehouse heavily stocked with
liquors.
Most OF the structures we're Of
nimsy board and the flames went
through at high speed. San Diego
Hremen who went 10 the rescue es-
timated that the loss would be about
100000
The big racetrack plant of the low
or California Jockey club was not
threatened.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
c. G. Miller Stricken
And Taken to HOspita!

Charles @. Miller. president and
treasurer Of Miller & Olson. Inc. pro-
prietors Of several grocery and pro-
vision stores, was stricken with a
shock al the company's headquarters
In the Vega building on Arch street
this morning. He was taken to the
New Britain General hospital where.
il Is said. his condition IL not critical.
Mr.. Miller Is one OF the best known
swedish residents OF New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
FILIpINOS WANT FREEDOM
And REMOVAL or GEN. WOOD
Party With Petition I'm Route TO
Washington Where Audience with
Coolidge VIII ne Sought

ny The Aesociated Press.
San Francisco, NOV PA party Of
Filipinos, headed by I. Gabaldon ar
rived in San francisco yesterday on
their way to Washington to present
to President Coolidge and congress
requests for compete independence
for the Philippine Islands and for the
removal of Governor General Leonard
Wood. Gabaldon is one OF the two
resident commissioners from the
Philippines TO Washington.
Recalling a promise from the gov
ernment in 1916, that the Philippines
would be given their Independence,
sk.sissie-.s sis .lasis ..s.is .s7,sEA
Commissioner Gabaldon declared tnat
the islands now are strong enough by
themselves 'F'ilipinos." he added.
ARE tired OF being ruled by militar-
list. They want government led by
civilian with business ability"
Gabaldon characterized as far
fetched report that had preceded
him TO the United States to the effect
that General Wood and Manuel Que
zon, Woods bitterest critic at Manila,
had shown indications of patching up
their differences. III that is true"
said the commissioner, "rhen Cover
nor Wood has changed his policy rad
He also denied the Moro population
preferred American rule, saying that
a recent tour Of the Moro districts
had convinced him that the Moros
wanted Filipino government Just as
strongly as did the Filipinos them
selves.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Mussolini Pays Honor to
Spanish SOvereigns Today

Rome, Nov. 24,-Premier Musso-
lini has postponed the session of the
council of ministers preceding the re-
opening Of the chamber of deputies
from Monday to Tuesday. in order to
give his cabinet colleagues an oppor-
tunity to participate in the festivities
at Naples in honor of the Spanish
sovereigns.
He also decided that the senate
shall be adjourned today. rcconven-
ing in December TO consider the
measure extending the full powers of
the cabinet. which powers otherwise
would expire at the end OF the year.
Meanwhile the measure will be dis
cussed and II is expected adopted by
the chamber in its brief session which
opens next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
D. & O. SHOPS Close

Baltimore, Nov. 2s.-Shops Of the
Baltimore a Ohio railroad system.
where heavy repair work is done.
closed today for one week, as a meas
ure Of economy. About 1900 men
are affected. IT was explained that
the action was in line with the budget
scheme Of the company which per-
nlts cutting down or adding TO forces
in accordance with the demands Of
current business.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
X. X. X. is ROUTED

Rochester. n. Y, Nov. 24.--Mem-
bers Of the Ku Klux Khan we're fore
ed to fee last night when a group of
Dansville. residents, incensed over the
assembly of the hooded knights in the
town. congregated outside the build
ing in which meeting was being
held. The action followed the burn
ing of several crosses in Dansville and
vicinity
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Sunday School Council
Training Course Plans

The Sunday School council will meet
Tuesday evening at the Center church
to listen to Wallace Woodin, eSecu-
tive secretary of the state Sunday
School association, who will present a
plan for a community teacher training
class which will open soon after New
Years. Other plans for the season
and activities OF the council will be
presented and discussed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
PLAN COTTON BLOC

Washington, Nov. PAS q step TO-
ward organizing cotton bloc" in
congress. six members of the house
from southern states met today to
discuss methods Of aiding the cotton
growers. Representatives Lowrey and
Collier Of Mississippi: Black. Texas;
Yinson. Georgia: Wilson. Louisiana,
and Parks, Arkansas, ali democrats.
attended the conference. Later they
issued an invitation TO all southern
members of the house to meet next
Friday and discuss a legislative pro-
gram.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Put Tie on Tracks Just
For Fun. Boy COnfesseS

Union Bridge. Md. Nov. 24.-Mon-
roe Hartsock. Is, confessed last night,
authorities said. that he placed the
cross tie on the track of the Western
Maryland railroad near here yester-
day, which nearly wrecked pas
senger train. The pilot of the engine
was demolished by the impact.
The boy could give no reason for
his act. explaining he thought, at
would be fun" Detectives think he
is mentally weak.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
GET BRITISH RUM RUNNER.

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 24.--TheI
British schooner Island Home, with
SOS cases OF whiskey and two bar
rels OF beer on board. was moored
alongside the docks here today. The
vessel was captured about FIVE miles
off San Luis Pass by the United
states customs launch Kalita.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
MAY GO TO ITALY

London, Nov. 24.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail for
wards report that former Grown
Prince Frederick William has asked
for an Italian visa, intending to go
to Merano, an Italian health resort
in the former Austrian Tyrol where
his brother, Adalbert is staying.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
YES-RRAzILIAN ONES

New York. Nov. "a - Brazilian
bananas have arrived in the New
York market for the first time. The
Rxazilian fruit is or the size usually
obtained from Central America and
the freight rate is only IS cents
bunch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Dratl1H
Charles BIankcnhnrg

Charles Blankcnburg, aged ~, OF
81 North First street, Meriden, died
yesterday after short illness.
He is survived by two sisters, Misses
Hannah and Pauline Blankcnburg. OF
Meriden and two brothers, August OF
this city and Theodore Of Germany.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parlors
OF J. J. Smith. 16 Church street. Rev.
S. +. Chaser will officlate and burial
will be in Gethsemane cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
DIssoLvEs PADDOCK ORDER.

Meriden, Nov. 24.-city Judge
Thomas p. Dunno today dissolved the
injunction by which a saloon in a
building owned by John Altobello
was recently padlocked. the owner
agreeing that the promises hereafter
would not be used for any beverage
business. Three other saloons in the
city remain padlocked.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
STOP PRINTING OF MONEY

London. Nov. 24.--The German
government has stopped the printing
of rcntenmarks, the new notes which
were designed TO stabilize the value
of the old paper marks, according to
advices from Berlin. The unfavorable
reception of the new issue abroad is
given as the cause of the stoppage.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
L.. $. SHIP ASHORE

Boston, Nov. PA message re-
ceived here from London today said
that the shipping board freighter
Glen Ridge was ashore off Flushing.
Belgium, but gave no details The
steamer is operated by the Black Dia-
mond steamship company of Balti-
more on a regular route from Boston
and Baltimore to Antwerp and Rot
terdam and arrived at Rotterdam on
Nov. 10,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
I,nnia Kaguskcs

Emma kaguskes, aged three
months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Kaguskes of u Milard street
died last night. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from st. Mary's church. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
BANDITS GET $4,000

Newark. N. j., Nov. 24.-Five arm
ed men today held up three men
carrying the payroll of the Hilton
Clothing Co., relieved them Of bags
containing $1,000 and made their es-
cape in a waiting automobile.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
BILLY HAS A TALE
Toledo Deer Escapes From Zoo
Winds Up IN Roundhousc


Winds Up IN Roundhousc
Toledo. o.. Nov. 24.--"Billy," Wal
bridge park zoo deer. had lot to
tell his friends of the paddock today.
He was back in captivity after two
weeks romp in the open spaces
around Toledo.
Billy was attracted TO lighted
doorway OF a New York Central
roundhouse early today and walked
in.
A startled workman found himself
flying through space, propelled from
Biliy's mighty antlers then the deer
began TO make the rounds of the
roundhouse.
He continued his circular journey,
chased by yelling workmen. until he
war worn out and crawled under
locomotive to rest. A rope finished
up his days Of freedom.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
TRucKLoAD OF BOOZE SEIZED.

Greenwich, Nov. 24.--Patrick J.
Leahy of New York city. a truck
driver, was Intercepted today and ar
rested charged with transporting 30
25-gallon kegs OF beer. His case was
continued until November 81 in bail
Of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
OHIO STATE WINS

Columbus. O.. Nov. 24.-Ohio state
won its first western conference cross
country championship here today with
toi<f score of fifty-flve points. n
linois vas second. Wisconsin third
and Iowa fourth.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
BANK REPORTS

New York, Nov. 24.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess In reserve Of s10.i0s.530.
This is a decrease of si5,62S.960.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
TnfrrralH


Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa
Leist were held this morning at .
o'clock at st. Peters church. Rev.
Charles Coppens officiated and inter-
ment was in st. Msry's cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings.
The pail bearers were Charles
Fret, Joseph Diemond, Herman
Mackie. Benjamin Camellarini. n.
Hultgren and Arthur Tuck. Water
FITZPATRICK was flower bearer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
CONTRACT FOR LOAN

Montevideo, Nov. 24-The Uruguay
an government has been authorized to
contract loan of 100000 gold
pesos to cover budget deficits.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
william II. Pagan

The funeral Of william 7. Eagan.
formerly Of this city. was held in Bal
tic. Conn. this morning. He is sur
vived by his wife. formerly Miss Cath
crime sheriden of this city. a son.
Philip S. Eagan and four sisters in
Pittsfeld. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Two Sides of Turnover

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word today is Turnover"
Whether he be merchant, manufac-
turer. jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think of it as
meaning rapid selling putting
money in and getting it out quickly
and at a profit. They realize that
they must put greatly increased eff
forts back of all their plans for
selling and distribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and eff
forts fail if the consumer doesn't
want to buy. His desire for the pro-
duct must be created. He must meet
the seller half way. lie must De in
a mood to buy before the salesman
meets him across the counter.
That is the function of Adveitis-
ing-to create consumer demand and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

consumer preference. With this de-
mand as fact all selling plans have
chance to succeed. Without it they
fail. The only chance for salesman
ship to succeed without an existing
demand is for craftsmanship to as
sumo the task that belongs to adj
vertising-the task of creating de-
mand.
II the present efforts that are
being put into selling were amply
supported by a corresponding effort
to create consumer demand through
Advertising, the business conditions
of this country would be rapidly
changed into an era Of great pros
perity--in spite of Old World condi-
tons and everything else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very con-
ditions. the manufacturers who are
putting proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product, as well
as selling it, are doing big business
and are actually getting the high
turnover that others are trying so
strenuously to get through intensive
selling.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
THE wIsH|To
SURPRISE
BY DIR. FRANK CEAyE.

Did you ever run across cpe OF those
people to whom everything in the al
manac and encyclopedia ha1 happened?
The itch for causing SURPRISE grows
on one. When one has on4 tasted Of
the fatal applause that CONES when he
relates some marvellous lie,s il is easy
to taste the cup again and fgain.
l knew a preacher once who told of
many wonderful adventuref that had
befallen him in various Sinles and
countries. A mean deacon twho heard
him regularly, made a note Of all the
autobiogra phical instances .his pastor
gave. One day he added ur. and found
that the parson who seemed:a youngish
man. under forty, must be- 175 years
old must have been seven times around
lne world and must often ha been In
two or three places at the same time.
The good man did not nean to lie.
He simply had an assimilative person
ality; all the vivid anecdotes he heard
he annexed. This made him nightly
interesting. He was even born, by his
own collocated accounts. in two or
three places. for he liked totbe born In
the same town as his auditdr.
He is now bishop or something of the
sort. His miraculous experiences were
really an asset.
There is in all Of us an Unborn de-
sire to cause sensation. Few Of US can
tell a thing exactly as it haspened-no
more. no less. We instinctisels add a
dramatic touch.
/ do not know that this =is exactly
lying. Your genuine lie imIslies de-
liberate deception with some sort Of
immoral or unjust motive.
When you tell Mr.. Bonebricz1 that you
have seen his wife running about a
good deal recently with Mr. Updike,
and when YOU intend to imply by il that
she and Mr.. Updike are a little too
thick. and when. as a matter Of fact,
you have never seen them together but
once. or twice. you are lyingt You are
neighbor, all the more falst because
Very few 100 per cent falsef foods get
across.
But when you tell your Llne Spice
that her eyes are like deep Sools, her
brow is like the snowdrift and her neck
is like the swan, and when. as matter
Of fact, she is just an ordinary fapper,
you are not lying. You are drs wing the
long bow. perhaps, but the arrow you
shoot is not going to hurt anybody and
may cause your ne-Spice t3 be very
favorably inclined to allow yo.l TO hold
her hand.
MoSI OF US, however, IN tHel oiuiildIS
affairs Of life find It difficulty to trim
our statements down to actuSl verify,
and find it somewhat annoying that
other people tend 70 exaggerats.
SO common is this trait that histo-
rians suspect any data thatt are too
The temptation 20 tell
humping yarn is a little mores Ethan the
average writer of history can resist.
We all naturally love 10 cause sur
prise. And it is rather difficult 20 square
his tendency with perfect trurhfulness.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
DEATHS.

sAcREY, Monday. August &. 1923 al his
residence. 3233 st NV. GEORGE F..
beloved husband Of Mime c. Sacrey and
father of Nellie NJ. Sacrey. Funeral from
the parlors Of 4. J. schppert 2G0s Penn
sF!vania ave on Thursday. August a. at
pm Relatives and friends invited In.
t"rment al Rock Creek cemetery
SACREY. Officers and members OF Goidan
Knl" tonncil. No 10. n. Of 4. hereby
h"lihed that 3 special meeting wisl -
called "Wednesday evening, SIN sa6 = "a
mineral of or decreased brother. GEORGE
SAtREY. BESSIE BRYANT. Councillor
ETHEL WINDSOR, Rec Secy.
SMITH. Departed this life Monday August
q. 1873. NATHANIEL SMITH Of 1923 CITY
ave, Atlantic City. y. J.. formerly OF 1906
Ne" Jersey ave. NV. Washington, %
son OF Mrs Annie Smith and the late vii
lam smith. Notice of funeral later (Rich-
mona papers please copyD
THOMPSON. Tuesday, August 1a2a :.
$50 pm, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, son nf
the late John I. and Frances z. ThompsvD
Funeral from his late residence Dernood
Mo August 10, at 3 pm. IutsfrenS
Gaithersburg cemetery
TURNER. Passed into eternal life sry.r A
long Illness. KATIE D. TURNER. below:
wfe Of Byron T. Turner. Services al fer
late residence, l3i3 Newton ST n W Th1pS-
day, IL an. Friends invited. Interrier,
private. Ss
TURNER. \ special meeting Of co,,,hpfs
,napter, No. 10. o. L. <, is called for
Ihursday August o at 10 m. in Mssontc
Hall. l4th and Kenyon SITS for the pnrro.a
81 attending the funeral Of our late sistei.
KATIE D. TURNER BY order ~
IDA u. WALES. Worthy Matrou
Attest; MARY +. EPPELsHEIMER. secy
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
he health department in the last tSen,y-fou
lours:
George W and Vera p. Erakins. firl
Marshall l.. and Margaret /. Smsh. boy.
.Iohn R. and Beulah A. Thorrhill Eoy.
John II and Florence Miller. boy.
Harry VI and Helen NJ Moore. boz.
Thomas F. aud Camille F.. Costa. lsy.
Bernard B. and Reulah NJ. Clarke, bog.
George s. and Kate 4. Thompson. girl
Maxwell T. ard Emma 4. Curtis. GFSl.
Thomas r and Mary L. Manning. girl
Theodore Il. and blanche Greenberg girl
James \. and Mildred A Van Horn, hoy.
Pierce T. and Annie f. Weaver. girl
Thomas NJ and Garnette l. KeeIy. hoy.
John and Eosalira Brewer. hoy.
Eugcnc W. and Marian +. Hensa. hoS
J.. \. and Dorothy VI. Dowdey. boy
Harry ]. and Theresa NJ. Hillyard. gil
John +. and Lena Bailey. girl.
Harry I. and Sus.e r Miller. hoy
LEO VI. and Ethe c. Lucid. girl
John ard Freda Amer, girl.
clark and Sally FitzhUSh, girl.
James r. aud Edith II. Allison, boy.
John II. and Re gina Church. girl
Jlnles Y. and Frances \. Ware, girl.
Herman and Ercn!l Thompson. girl.
RAYMOND P. and Margaret F. Hiser, bty.
Oliver and Ella l.. Scott. boy.
Norman c. and Nettie e. Rodgers boy.
Morris and Beatrice Colman. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Sheaffer, boy.
Richard G. and Nellie t. Fletcher. boz
Charles and Rose SvpTdloF. girl.
William F. and Martha =. Scarry, girl
Fiersnn n. and Anita L. keyser, girl.
Llnyd and Cora Ly,es. bov.
William and Mabel Patton. boy.
James II. and Viola r. Hill, girl
stanton J. and Mary +. Smackmum Cie[
Alexander and Dorothy Harris hoy
Evening star., 1923-08-08

It is thought milliner WHO fell
Off ship at sea saw woman with
a Sat just like hers.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Deaths Reported.

. The following deaths have beon reported 70
ahe health department in the ;last twenty
Your hours:
! Ella f. Nelson Go. Providence. Hospital.
Elizabeth Whyte Lackey. 50. 76l2 Q 81.
Walter Zielny, 80. Walter Rees Hospital.
Katie Turner, CO. St Elizabeth'y Hospital.
Eugene c. Lucas, IL. sls st. sc.
James Duffy. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Ellsworth Heydon. G2s. 541s 9th
81
Sarah Y. ShekeIl 81. 30o3 10Th ST.
Paul Nikirk, %. Sbey Hospital.
t0ctavia Garesche. 80, Georgetowr Hospital.
:Marguerita f. Middleton. IS, 51s F St ne.
Elmer Bayne. 30. 500 New Hampshire ave
:Benjamin F. Watson. Is, 1913 14tn st.
Calvin Dodson. 81. Al LIST st. sw.
Helen s. West, Al. 1914 S 81.
James Shields 5s 3l6S Scott ST.
Annie E. Thomas, 90 route Emergency
Hospital
aames Potter. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
sohn J. Adams. 80, Casualty Hospits'.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Dtr Nlemoriarr

BRANDON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter. LoTTIE NAY BRAN
Don Who departed this life six years ago
today, August s, 1917
Six years have passed since you have gone
oh. how We dreaded that dav,
iHt IA our hearts Won Will always hC
here forever to stay
HER FATHER AND MOTHER.
BROOKS. Sacred 10 RE memory If nv de
voted daughter NoRAH H BROOKS who
8, 1905 's'
II is sweet 70 know We will meet again,
Where parting Is no more;
And that the ones we loved 50 dearly
Iaye only gone before
DEVOTED MOTHER. CARRIE p. PoNGEE
DAWSON. In sad and loving remembrance n
our dear mofhrr. Mrs ROSA DAWSON who
dled 1ouF wears ago today, August s 1919
With sorrow and with reverence we think
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND soSr<
Law RICHARD AND ADnIE MIL.
GAINES. In sad and loving remembrance ~
"a GA1SE @ho sGq dspartSg WLAM tb f NJ
ago today. August s. 1921.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Nav his soul rest in peace
HIS pEE0TED FATHER. ANTHONY & V
voted husband and father. CHARLES KACF-
MAN. who died twenty years ago today
August :. 1903.
W. Will remember thee as long as life
and memory last
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOVE. Sacred n the memory ~ nv devoted
husband. STLAS l.. LOVE, who was called -
suddenly six years ago today. August :
1917. from labor to reward.
Some sweet dav.
Beyond the billows
OF lfe's tempc~tunuS sea
,Si. shall be with YOU il glory
There To live Ctprnaity
PHELPS. Sacred TO the memory Of my dear
sister. GRACE Z. PHELPS. who departed
this life two years ago today; and Of mr
dear niece, RUTH HERSEY. who died July
90, 1921
II j sweet 10 know dear Grace and Ruth,
We viii meet again where the parting IS
no more.
And the ones loved 50 dearly
Have only gone before
Y9rR LOVING SISTER AND AUNT
STEWART. Ia loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband an ogr father. WILLIAM T.
STEWART. who passed away 50 suddenly
one year az" today, August s. 1872.
Oh how I'd love to clasn your hand
Your loving face to see
, Your pleasant smiles made life worth while,
hl.h meant the world 70 me-
HIS devoted WIFE. MIRIAM kINSEY
STEWART
How We miss the welcome footsters
OF the one loved So dear.
bften We listen for his coming
Fully sure that he is near
Thou nrt gone. but not forgotten
fresh love will ever he;
For as long as there is memory.
Papa. dear. We think Of tliee
HIS DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMSON In sad but loving remem.
6ranGe 81 my dear brother. GEORGE 4
.mIiLLdAMsoE. VII. ,. VIII" died eight years ago
HIS DENOTED SISTER, MRS. GEORGE A.
AIKEN.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
REV. N. MARTIN DEAD.
Pastor at Waldorf, Md, Was Or
dained Priest in France.

The Rev. N. Martin. S. s.. pastor OF
st. Peters Church, Waldorf, Md, died
Monday following an attack of par
alysis. Funeral services with solemn
high mass will be celebrated at St.
Peters Church tomorrow morning.
The interment will be in st. Mary's
cemetery. Baltimore, Friday.
DR.. Martin was a native of France.
where he studied and took his orders
and was ordained a priest. He came
to the United States thirty years
ago, teaching in Canada and at st.
Mary's. Baltimore. He was a MEM
ber Of the Sulpice Order, and was
well known in the Sulpician Seminary,
4th street and Michigan avenue
northeast. He left st. Mary's in 1893
to take over the charge at Waldorf.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
WOMEN FIGHT INJUNCTION,
Alleged Violators of Red-Light
Law Answer Prosecutor.

mory court southwest. and Hattie
Diggs. tenant of 1874 Armory court,
have asked the District Supreme Court
to dissolve the temporary injunction
granted against them at the request
OF United States Attorney Gordon.
The prosecutor brought suit against
the two women on charges of main
tanning a nuisance at their homes by
permitting persons of Ill repute to
gather there in violation of the Ken
yon "red-light" law. and asked for
paddock" injunctions closing the
houses.
Through Attorneys James A. OShea
and John !. Sacks the defendants deny
the charges and ask the dismissal OF
the proceedings
Evening star., 1923-08-08
MISS KLINGER RITES.

a brief funeral service for Miss
Blanche o. Klinger. twenty nine
years old. a stenographer in the ad-
ministration offices of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
who was asphyXiated by Illuminating
gas in her home, 229 18th street
northeast. Monday night. was held
last night at her home. The body
will be sent to Pillow, Pa. for inter
ment Miss Klinger was an active
worker in the Keller Lutheran Me-
mortal Church of this city.