davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BRAINERD TO PILOT
Appointed Manager Of Newark Base
ball Club.

Newark, n. j., March 22.-Fred
Brainerd, second baseman, has been
appointed manager Of the Newark In
ternational League ball club, It was
announced Saturday. Brainerd han
died the team for a time last season
after Mickey Devine had been relieved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Lee Il Pistol Champion.

T. X. Lee of Birmingham, Ala, won
the gallery pistol championship Of the
United States here Saturday by max
ing a score Of 555 ont of a possible
coo. S. r. Kinds of Fort Smelling,
Minnesota. was second in the contest
with score of 500 out Of possible
600. and II. j. Girkont of Boston,
was third with so out Of possible
GOO. The match was held under the
auspices of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION, SETW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Totals ............37
Nv uuuings
= - -
summary.

Two-base hits, Miller %: three-base
hit, Mathes; stolen base, Stevenson; sac
wan to Aathes. Diamond 20 Strong. Hol-
lohan TO Kane ts~Hudgens, Bishop to
harrington; bases/on balls. off Bond 4,
off Davenport 1, off Swartz 8. off Hollis
port 3. by swartz 1. by Bailey 8; in
nings pitched. by Bond 9. by Davenport
5. by Swartz 8. by Hollis 3. by Bailey
4; hits. off Bond 4, off Davenport 12,
off Swartz ?. off Hollis 6, off Bailey / !:
left on bases. Houston 8, st. Joseph II;
time. 2:io:' umpire. Estill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Innings pitched: Cantrell, 6, 6 hits, 4
runs. by songer 4. hits, 6 runs. by
Campbell 3 LIS. 3 hits. . runs; home run.
Cantrell: two-base hits Haas (2), Sears;
struck out, by Cantrell 2, Reid 8; bases
1, Songer 1;--sacrifice hit, Fitzpatrick;
stolen base. Kruger: hit by pitcher. by
Cantrell (Edlngton), by Campbell
(krafD; wild pitches. songer and Camp
bell; time Of game. 1856; umpire, Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BOWLING

The Kemendo. Schneider and Williams
bowiers won their games in the X. OF c.
League during the week. fea-
tured by the good attendance OF the
bowlers and close bowling.
The standing Of the clubs:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
The Housing Shortage.

The police officer arrested a man for
Reeding saw him sentenced to six
months. and then whispered TO him as
he was being led away:
Excuse me sir, but don't you want to
rent your fiat while you're awsy7"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Egn .sss..s-.
Coming weeks schedule;
Monday, Herring VS.. Vollmer.
Wednesday, Balmos,vs. Lehman.
Thursday. Kemendo VS.. Schneider.
Friday. Emig VS.. Judmaier.
Saturday. Egli VS.. Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
On Sale
Till Gone

We can't make any promises as to
how far into the day the sale will last.
We feel that several hours should see
the suits all sold,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

houston. Tex, March 22.-St. Joseph
OF the Western League nosed out the
Houston Bluffs. s TO 8. in the second
game of their inter-league spring series
Saturday when Bill Hollis failed to hold
up during the last three rounds with
three-run lead on which TO work. The
series is now evenly balanced, each club
having a victory to its credit. .,
MEX Demaggio. pepperiy left fielder
for st. Joe. after term of years in
the Texas League, came dangerously
near equaling or establishing the record
for passes secured In a nine-inning game
He walked the first five times up and
worked the count three to two on his
last appearance. BY forcing a brother
Saint at third Nick reached first for the
six time in a row. Bond passed him
twice. Swartz was equally as LIBERAL
and Hollis presented him with one ticket
to first.
While the Buff regulars were at work
against the enemy. the game was hardly
contest, aside from the opening In
ming. In four rounds Houston scored
five runs on dozen hits, each of which
was registered against Claude Daven-
port, who used to pitch for San Anto-
- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Yanks Trim Pelicans.

NEW Oriedus, AA., MuTCn GSs-1ne
New York Yanks won the fourth game
of the exhibition series with the New Or
leans Pelicans here Saturday by a score
of to 2. Score:
r. H. Z.
New York no 900 o33-S 10, 0
New Orleans ....... 900 600 002-2
Batteries: Hoyt, CASTOR and Hoffman,
Bengough; Fincher. Bent and King.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Giants Banked by Braves.

st. Petersburg, Fla, March ga
shut-out game. engineered by Joe Gene
wich and RUDE Marquard of the Braves
was handed the Giants Saturday The
Braves won, to o. Score:
Giants ...... 900 900 1000 z 1
Batteries: Bentley. McQuillan and
Gowdy; Genewich. Maruuard and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

A course for leaders of girls clubs will be given at the Y. w, (. Al beginning next Monday night by Miss Katherine McKown, Girl Re- serve secretary. The course is plan ned for eight lessons and Is planned 10 cover the following topics:
 The history of the Girl Reserve movement, it's characteristics, and relation to the Y. w. C. A.
 "The psychology Of the girl and the relation club should have to her life.
 "The planning and carrying out of club program.
 "The adaptation of the girls oi New Britain to the program, includ- ing observation Of facts obtained from a survey to b" made by the Girl Reserve committee.
 Demonstration and talks 10 be given hy specialists along t." line of work in clubs as health and hy- giene talks, a lecture on arts and crafts, recreation and games. etc.
 "The qualities Of leadership, and Dos and Don'ts for leaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
WASHINGTON GOES | TO TARGET GROUND
Ship, Partially Buit IoWed|
 to Sea '

Philadelphia, Nov, l5.-With 'he' last eort to save Her from destruc- ton dismissed by the supreme court of the district of Columbia, the su-I perdreadnought Washington" threeI quarters completed, today was towedI from the Philadelphia navy yard byI five tugs for point fifty miles off! the Virginia Capes. where she will' serve as a target In naval experi-I monts. The ship was doomed to boI destroyed as a result of tho Wash-l ington conferences.
 Her patriotic name has been re- placed by the designation "B, B.-41"I In naval orders. The 25,OO0 ton hull was manned by crew of twenty men in command of Captain Wilbert Smith, when she left the yard.
 According to plans as understood at the navy yard there is posi- sibility that the Washington may not| be destroyed for some time In the experiments. It is known that the vessel will be subjected to eXplosions| of mines near where she will bel anchored 10 test the effect of water pressure created by the explosions| on the hull. Attacks with air bombs are also scheduled and possibly tar get practice by the guns of a part of the fleet.
 The experiments will be the first with a thoroughly modern tlghting| craft. obsolete types of ships having been hitherto used in such practice. If the Washington is not sunk, it is expected, she will be returned here| for detailed examination of the dam age wrought, after which she may be reduced to scrap by the acetylene torch.
 The Washington was launched at the New York Shipbuilding com- pany, Camden, N. J., September ]. f92-, and is a sister ship of the Vest Virginia, Colorado. and Maryland, now units of theb attle fleet. Her destruction. 1t is said, will mark completion by the United States Of it's obliga tions under the limitation pi agmaments agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
DEATH OF ). (. HANCOCK
Dwight street Man Had Been Re sidcnt of New Britain for the Best Quarter Century.

Dewitt C. Hancock Of 5l Dwight strnet died this morning after a lingering illness He vas 47 years old and has been a resident Of New Britain for the past 25 years.
 He is survived by a widow and a daughter Miss Helen. He also leaves seven brothers Harvey T., and Ira F., Of Stockton, Md. Daniel, Pe- ter w., A. Tyson and Harry C., of New Britain and Arthur S, of Trcn- ton, \. J., anI four sisters, Mrs. J, W. Puclari ol Girilrtrec, Md, Mrs. William BoggS Of Seattle, Washing ion. Mrs. Howard Hopkins ot Nor ris Cove, Connecticut, and Mrs. I.au- ra Jones Of New Britain.
 He WAS d member Of the r, o. S. of A. the Junior Mechanics and Etcrymans Bibl" class.
 Ehusral services will be held Mon day afternoon a o'clock al the honv and tanitnt vii. be ill Fair view cs mrttry.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
SOUSA'S BIRTHDAY
American Bandmastrr Is seventy Years Old--Iwo pnr,ics for Him in Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1i.--Tolay IS Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousas s"vcntic,h birthday and the day promised 10 br busy one for he great bandmastcr. In addition 10 leading his band in concerts this afternoon and tonight, he prepared to attend two birthday parties.
 A 250-pound cake, decorated with seventy candles awaited his arrival al his hotel. Arrangements were made for Lieutenant Sousa 10 cut Inc cake 8t a luncheon given by old friends. It also was planned 10 have 1in-pi"cc school band--tho pick CT CIc}cIand's school chiIdrnn--sc- ronadc him with pieces of his own comp sition.
 TcTght ho will hc guest nt a birthday dinner at the Union Club. given by prcson' and former officers Of troop \. lo7th Cavalry, Ohio Na- tional Guard.
 A Welcoming committee, headed by Mayor Clayton C. Townes met Lieutenant Sousa and bis band upon their arrival today,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
S2,5OO FIRE DAMAGE
 ON BENNINGTON AV,
Jackson House Burned - Oil
 Heater Cause

Fire that did damage estimated u abou, $2.iou destroyed Che humr aul nearly all of tho furu,ure ot lHrh- ard Jackson, lWmWglon avenue yesterday afternoon pl about $'5o o'clock, before ihn tdwo5 Nrrr lW uui hy inc Ire drps"mun winch answered an HJum Duu RuA iit. The u.dl, Is hrueynd ,u have h'.u caused by The acrh,u'ni uppmg over Of an oil la'rr, from winch 'h" flames spread rapidly and quickly euvrjoped thc house.
 Jarkson Vus m jue uo',>, atone VhN n. hrs hru.r wa'. J5> JS CMg' WWWm d. Nou'n aruud uu tur s..o.. ho emerged 'rom ' duor- way ola rpU"3 m u h.p un lh" ground Thuhue 'ha' tho mu bad been uyyrcoln. NI'n ,'n. swuhn from thc tlr, a hurried ro. was >.ut tor tho ambulance. mH vh,H it arrived it haI boon l@ru,d 'Na' Jacksou's trouble vas no, du. 10 smohr. lie was taken 10 d urghbo,'s $ house and card for
 Nn effort VAS made hy 'Nr Are. men 10 saw some of tho contents or ,ho nousa nhio several lines of hoso VNro turned onto 'hN tHm,s in an effort To control them. Cl..f Nohl" succordcd in locating d u"mhcr ol valuable papers which hr saved.
 The 0rc had gained considerable hoadWay when lllr apparatus ar- rived at tho sr,Ue Two i0"g Of hose had 10 be lald for a als'nuc" Ul F1o feet to fine nearest fir" hydrau'. No. 2 pumpyr was pressed into S.r1lro as thg water pressure in 'hu section is loW. Thprc arc d nlmhrr of houses in tho section, hu' 'jro bydrauts are a practically unknown oHaniiiH. The fire department found itself haui- cappri by a low water p-' Ssur" aud tho 'cuE distance that 1T Nps uocrs- sary 10 by hosq To rr4ch the sc'nc Of tho hlaza.
 Chief Noble investigated the slr- uation after returning from tine fire and learned that plans haN" b""u completed for starting work on rh" extension of the water mains u,N Monday. Tho work will h" r1sH' | so tho handicap mlrr which 'h" fro department Dahors in that s"G- ton will be eliminated,
 r. was tcurned that Jackson car ricd insurance of sl.5oo on inc house and contents. His loss will bc heavy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
City Items

l' Charles W, Hawkins left this morning for St, Louis where he will attend tho annual convention of the Robert Morris associates. a credit organization,
 Mrs. Jack" Dutton of Springfield who has been visiting in New Brit ain for the past few days returned this afternoon to hor home in Massachusetts.
 The New Britain Rotary club will observe Rotary Night" at the Boys club next Tuesday evening, An en- tertainment will he provided by the Rotarians for tho boys.
 Mir. and Mrs, O. r. Crause and daughter of Milford, have gone to Miama, Fla, for the winter.
 Mrs. Doris Waters Hartshorn, formerly of this city. has been elect ed a member of the Friday Morn- ing Musical Club. Incorporated. at Washington, D. C.
 A son was born at the New Britain C noral Hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Bricn ot UI lDr.sl s.tt.f.f
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

upon leaving school. He spent sev- oral years at the factory in New Britain and later was in the employ Of the company In their New York office. Mrs. Judd is the former Mrs, Charles c. Gates of Minneapolis. Mir. Sloper is the second son of A. J, Slo- per, president of the New Britain National Bank. MT. Sloper's early training was In the bank with his father where he was employed for ten years. More recently he was for two years estate agent for Philip Corbin, second, of New Britain.
 In addition 10 being members Of the New York Stock Exchange, the firm Is also a member of the Hart ford Stock Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
ALLEGED MOTOR VIOLATION

Raymond Niedzwicki was arrested this afternoon by Patrolman George Moffitt on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operators license In his possession. He was ar rested on Main street when the po- liceman stopped him to ask him about an alleged traffic violation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Smythe Finds Channel
 Too Much for Canoe

Dover, England, Nov. 15.--P. C. Smythc, Toronto, who left Dover yesterday morning in canoe alone to cross the English channel on his way by canoe 10 Rome, was saught in bad weather on the channel last night. After great difficulty he reached the South Goodwin lightship which picked him up.
 The English channel was choppy and the atmosphere hay when Smythc started from here on his padding trip to the Italian capital. hut he faced the situation courage ously and made good progress for some time. The channel, however, proved too much for him. He was planning 10 land at Calais.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Russian Musical Artists
 to Give Performance Here

The Russian Cathedral SeXtettc, which appeared here last summer with the Swarthmore chautauqua. will give a concert in the audtori- um of the Central Junior high school on Wednesday, November 10.
 The program, which will be great ly varied, will be divided into three parts. The first will consist Of Rus sian liturglcal selections. the weird and unusual Slavish church music. Russian folk songs will compose the second part, during which the art ists will appear in brightly colored Russian peasant costumes. In the third section operatic and concert pieces in English will be given. Mir. Vasilieff, tenor and organizer Of the sextette. will explain the pieces which are sung in Russian.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
JUDD BUILDING
 OCCUPIED SOON
ConmOdious Quarters Of Hart ford Concern Now Ready

The primary aim in tLc design of Judd X Cos new quarters in HartforI was to achieve q perfectly simple and digniicd office building with the utmost possible space and light with the result, since the build ing, is practically free standing above the first story, that every office has at least two windows with unob- structe1 light, and that the office space is divisible in almos, any way without the necessity of struCtur changes.
 The street facad,s have a lime stone first story with s"mi-circular ] arch headed windows whose stones are accented by very suhducI rus i 'Ica,ion, serond story o, rough huff brick alternating with bands Of limo stone and then q plain brick treat ment to the cornice at the ninth | floor which is treated as an atnc story with ornlmcnted windows and crowned by a baMstradc.
 I'll" cntranc" is through tho rru'cr one of these arches on Par, street. which is tmLclisHsI by carving and spocial Ecys'on whose design "I- bodies the winged Cadrcous Of Myr- i cury, the symbol of commerce. The doorway, of a rich "rohtoc- tural frame Of rast iron with iron ani bron2" 'rpneom is dtrp!r lr- rossel in tais arch anI on its frjozc . bears marble tablet with inc namr of tho building in incls,d gi.dcd let terirg.
 One enters hy a rnr of handsome bronze and glass doors iato q >a9.ted hall leading 10 It, ,.p,atgr,.
 The on'ranr, ,obhy has uriqlc and deljeb.ul'y p.'as.ng rrrncDt. The decoration is tI.. work of Bara,t Phillips X Co. Of N,'r York. wno liI the ceiling Of tJr u,w Eov, ry Say iuzs Bank of N,w York. oro of T % most famous c,Llag produ,'s c; th country.
 This hall is rrear.I vrN bdf mar blo below and h,oiluuy nod, iIcd low reliof ornam.r on tl, 1au,'oI ceiling Trc augz,srtuu of Italian detail in tho CN'rr,ur is u.r. d,cil,d. especially in the h,ma,a aui pan cDod coj,ing ir lrow of ii, ,lc- ,ators treated in color .ad in tho antique st'-l and g.r n-.a.C n>- 'u-es used throughnu ur ,nrEancc way.
 An interesting clock r.o>as thc vista of this IaH vno,. uro,1. trauo surmounted }y trc Am,lcan eagc recalls the Georgian ,>amp,s From tl,is hall opens also 'n, offices O, Judd &- 70.
 Two high speed. spaoloGs eIc,a.urs serve the upper tight floors of -,.>on offices each Tho oH'c. rranF. mont Is such that con#ul',ab'a ,am E ot area of office is ob'aiu,I is Well a, almost any combination Of of'u.s rnr the reason that there are no isolated office units.
 The corridors are unusually IEn and have marble floors aHd has au. metal doorways. Most 0, 'h, sg44, is already occupied auI las j"-n n.. ted up with partitions and 0a,.tnrui 10 suit each tenant.
 In this location of course th. law compcls a fir,proof building hut 3l, owner has more than rompfrI will tho requirements su lhaf no wood ap prais in tho eE.ire juI.luE, 'Ee-p eating doors and minor par'i'Ions
 Tn addition 10 the ususl of1ic' equipment the eight and ninth stor!
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
YACHT GOES ON ROCKS
Thrc Men on Boat saved Ky Light keeper as Vessel sinks In Five Feet of Water

Dunkirk, N Yo Nov. l5,--A yacht with a crew of three men went on the rocks off Point Gratiot carly to- day. Siren calls for help were an swcrcd by Mead lightkcopcr John r, McponouGh, who brought the crew safely ashore.
 Tho yacht bearing the number r-562 and said by McDonoueh to be valued at sl0,0Oo is lying in five feet of water with a hole in its side. At- tcmpts will he male later 10 pull it off with fishing tugs
 The boat was rn route from Dc troit io Florida and lost its bearings in the channel between the break wall and tho point while attempting 10 make Dunkirk harhor for sup plies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
FOUR KILLED AND lS
 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
(Continued from First Page)

(Contlnued rom lrst PaSe) do not believe that faulty rails were responsible.
 The injured include;
 Harold Burnham, Old Orchard, Maine, flesh woilnds.
 Mrs. Liza Miller, BiSsfeld, Mich, back hurts and bruises.
 Dr. R. D. Cochrane, Columbus, O.. slightly injured.
 Mrs. w. P. Chilote. address un' known, flesh wounds.
 Miss Minnis. Litchfeld, Mich, slightly injured. Mrs. Robert A. Davis, Northfleld Vermont, seriously injured.
 Miss Helena Davis, Northfeld Vt Miss Blanche stone, Northtield Vt. injured.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Cayanaugh Passaic, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Miller, Llnwood. Mich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lamarre Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Draths
Ernest Edward Bodycoat.

Ernest Edward Bodycoat. a for mer resident of this city, died yes- terday in Middletown in his forty seventh year. He served with Co K, 1st California regiment, in the spanish American war, and during the World war he was chief en- gineer on a United States naval Ves- sel. At one time, he was first ser geant of Co. l. the local national guard organization.
 MT. Bodycoat is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Woon- socket, R. l.: Mrs. Duckett of Birmingham. England, and Mrs. Charles Clamons of Branford; one brother, George II, Bodycoat of Branford, and two nieccs.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- nletn
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Mrs. Mary SChmitt

Mrs. Mary Schmitt of Colinsville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Sunburn, at 147 Hart street today. She was 76 years old on April $, 1924.
 She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Arthur Parker and two sons, George c. Parker and William c. Parker, all Of Collinsville and one daughter, Mrs. Sunburn, of this city.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of E. C. Porter sons, Burial will be in CollinsVille.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Mrs. Harding Holding Own After a Critical Night

Marion, O., Nov. 15.-Mrs. Warren G. Harding was holding her own this morning, Dr. Carl w. Sawyer sai'l In a bulletin, which he issued from her bedside at s:15 a, m, after a critical night, during which she was near death.
 Dr. SaWyers bulletin follows:
 Mrs. Harding slept very little last night. but Is holding her own this morning. Heart attack less in sevcr- itv Her condition Is just aoout the sane as yesterday"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
EXPECT S,HOyR DAY
French Marine Official Thinks MCr- chant ships Will Have 10 Go Onto This schedule.

Paris Nov. l5.--Lcon Meyer, un- dyr s,rr,'ary for merchant marine. told 'ur cuambar of deputies he oX- pcc'ad I-rroc instituting an eigh- Lo-u -iay oa beard merchant ships would inc pH' m fore next Janu- ary. Tn, increased cost 10 the state IS rackoH,d at l.oo0.o0 francs for 'h" 'h;rry-thrco vcrscls involved.
 M Mry,~ eail that for vessels of l.a"d tons 'uo crews Of French boats received pay ?; the rate of $l,@o0 annually, Nh,'" English sailors in his class got &i,7oo and Americans sS.foo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
IICENsEs STsPENDED

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the licenses of John Beatrice Of IS Hurlhurt street, Herman c. Sims of 50 Hawkins street, Antonio Spins of 475 Myrtle street and Palerido Na~Eu'Fn have been pended by the commissioner of motor vehicles. The license nf August Nswfeld has been returned.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
:NltttpralH
Jacob Jennings

The funeral of Jacob Jennings, who diedRt the Roosevelt hospital, New York, yesterday morning, will he held Monday morning from his home. 332 Chestnut street. followed hy a funeral mass in St. Andrews church at 10 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
NANAL VETERAN DIES

Annapolis Md. Nov. l5.-Fay ll' rector Samuel Bryan, [, s. N. retir- cd. died al tho Naval hospital today of apop'exv. He was stricken yes tcrday at his farm near Annapolis. Hc was paymas'cr of the naval aca- domy for ?o years, retiring two years ago. He Nas 6S wars old,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Thomas Miranti.

The funeral Of Thomas, infant son Mir. and Mrs. Thomas AIiranti of Berlin, was held this afternoon from the Larsia and Sagarino undertaking palors at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
TsrD AS STOREHOU SEE

Paris. Nov. l5.-During debate in The chamber Of deputies today two deputies expressed regret that the cold storage building Of St. Pierre Niauelon was not used for keeping fish but was "let at too cheap q rate 10 dealer in alcohol
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
RANK STATEMENT.

\-w York, Nov. 15.-Th" sc'Ua} an0lr:ou "f ".raring hous" hanks nj '~.a.l co9 parios for the week sNn7: an ,yn'ss .n reserve of s4,54",- rfT. Tu.S IS d j'.or"asr of $1o6,9S3.- >1" clmpd 'QI with last week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
EGYPTIAN PREMIER OUT.

By The Associated Press
 Cairo, Nov. 15.--Zagloul Pasha, Egyptian premier, announced in the chamber of deputies today his rcs- ignation as premier and that of his cabinet. He assigned reasons Of health for his withdrawal. The chamber after receiving the resigna- lions adjourned until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
CAf.Ls ON COOLIDGE.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Theodore Roosevelt, unsuccessful republican candidate for governor Of New York called tolay on President Coolidge. The visit was described as purely personal and Mr. Roosevelt said he lad not decided on future plans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Mrs CrIsciflca Palumbo.

The funeral Of Mrs. Cruscifica Talumbo was held from her home on Grove street and from st. Mary's church al o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.