davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours
Harry F.. Lawson. 20 5l5 st me-
John +. Peters, 81, 1913 jefferson ST.
Edward Miller. 80, $50 9Th ST. Sc.
Mary X. Sullivan. 81. Providence Hospital.
Julia McIuckie. 10. Sibley Hospital.
John Augustin. 30. All Maryland ave. s.w.
Robert J. Flanagan. ,, IL Franklin st. ne.
Mary l.. 0ehmann. Il, 2349 High ST. Sc.
Virginia c. Cross, 10 1852 Good Hope rd.
..e.
Mary A. Turner, 10, GaIlinger Hospital.
John Il. TyreIl 50. 1929 Irving at
Elizabeth X. Morse, -, George Washington
University Hospital.
Henriette JnstemeDr. 90. 9l4 l. 81.
John Heneke. 90. 1921 Olive ave.
Carl Lohrberg 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph L. Brown. 1872 months. Children's 5
Hospital
Daniel Hughes, 70. Gailinger Hospital.
Isom Taylor 81. L. s. Soldiers Home
Elizabeth Bacon. 80. 1909 St
Samuel Porter. e.. I06 ST. s.w.
Charles s. Graham, IS. 800 7th ST. sc.
Mary v. Green, ]. 145 st. Sc,
John s. Quander. 60. 1922 Wylie ST. ne
Cordelia Simms. 80, st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Sara Jackson, 81, 1892 Florida ave.
Blyden Reed. 81. Fraedmen's Hospital
Charles +. Shorter, ~, 419 OakdaIe St
Susan Ga-nett, 63. 121 r ST. s.w.
William Lane. g.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard Sharpe, "a. 3G3 /. st.
Annie r. Saunders I month. 1219 9th
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Jn m emoriam.

CLINTON. In /sad but loving remembrance
of my beloved wife, MATILDA A. CL1S-
TON, who departed this life one year ago
today, March 9, 1928.
In our home you fOndly remembered,
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name;
The hearts that loved You dearly ir life
Love you in death just the same.
The pearly gates were open thrown.
And the home of Jerusalem was shown.
May she rest in peace.
HER HUSBAND, W. I. CLINTON.
DUDLEY. In loving remembrance of Mrs.
RICIE DUDLEY. devoted grandmother OF
Jerome and Clifton Cosey, who died March
u, 1922.
'Tis hard to break the tender cords
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, so hard to speak the words:
I'VE must forever part
JEROME AND CLIFTON C0SEY.
HICKERSoN. In sad and loving remem-
brance Of our dear father, ESPER L.
HICKERS0N, who died thirteen years ago
today, March 8, 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance
of CLARENCE F. HOWARD, who died
March 8. 1905, and. his twin brother. Corp.
WALLACE F. HOWARD, Co. H. 316th In
fantry, 10th Div. who died October 13,
1918 after the battle of Argonne, at Souiily,
France.
With harps in hand the angel band
Stood around the heavenly throne
To ask Of God this boon of love,
To call their brothers home.
THEIR LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES EVA,
AND SISTERS MRS. MABLE BARD
R0FF, MRS. ALICE ROGERS, AND
BROTHER FRED.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
GarDs Of Thauks

CARTER. We wish tn express our thanks to
our friends. relatives and Rev. W. II. Jer
nagin for their Kindness and sympathy and
Tor the floral tributes at the death OF our
sister, JULIA CARTER. THE FAMILY. I"
SMITH. We thank and gratefully appre-
ciate the sincere kindness and sympathy
OF our relatives. friends neighbors and mis-
sionary societies during the long illness Of
our mother, Mrs. ARA A. SMITH. and the
beautiful floral tributes at her death.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ANNIE AND
IDIiISA
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department In the last twenty -foul
hours:
Edward NJ. and Sadie David. girl.
Henry ]. and Elsie NJ White. girl.
Oscar i. and Adna NJ. Johnson, boy.
Meyer and Annie Herson. hoy.
Philip f. and Josephine Fisher, girl.
Ivan c. and Elsie g. Utterback, girl.
Frank and Marie Benedett. boy
John r. and Helen Dorothy Sherry, boy
larry q. and Lille VI Chase. boy.
James V. and Alice T. FITZGERALD. boy.
:. an rHrtling Thompson. boy.
Frank and Alberta Gassaway, girl.
Laurence and Barrie Clark, girl
James and Hazel Jackson. girl
Arthur and Alice Coleman. girl.
William and Mary GILES. boy.
Ulysses and Marie johnson. boy.
Harrison s. and Julia Morton. boy
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Record Touring Year Seen.

CHICAGO. March Approximate
ly ten million automobile campers hit
the trails of the country in 1928, the
touring bureau of me Chicago Motor
Club estimates, at the same time pre-
dieting a considerable increase in the
number of the motor gypsies" this
year.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT


The government workers council
of the National Woman's Party will
meet in building CD Of the Govern
ment Hotels, o'clock. Program for
the betterment of woman government
workers will be outlined. Speakers:
Mrs. Floi nee +. Cobb, Miss Laura
Berrian all Miss Jessie Dell.
Cathedral Heights Citizens Assoc
citation Will meet, o'clock. in ST.
Adams Guild Hall. Conrad Syme will
make address and representatives of
the United States Signal Corps will
show A. K. F. motion pictures,
Flashes of Action"
The Children's Dramatic Club of
Noel House will entertain the An
thony League at it's meeting, 8
o clock 1884 n street
League of Republican State Clubs
Will meet, o'clock, at Willard Hotel
The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will give birthday party
in honor of its eleventh anniversary,
o'clock in Sestry room of Eighth
Street Temple. Nomination and cleo
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The Stenrns Bible class will meet
tomorrow 1890 pm, in Mount Vernon
NJ. f. Church. DR.. X. B. Moonfaw
will be in charge
Evening star., 1924-03-06

At the midweek service in the
Church of the Covenant, 8 o'clock,
Rev. DR. Wood will speak on The
Christians First Question"
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The executive committee of the
League of Republican State Clubs VIII
meet tonight in the Willard Hotel
TO consider plans for the coming ma
tfonal political campaign.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

When she was awarded $1,000 as
the winner of a beauty contest. Miss
Nancy Rose, Sheffield, England, i'm
mediately purchased farm.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The Children's Dramatic Club of
Noel House will entertain the Anthony
League tonight at the headquarters OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1874 n street. A play entitled
"A Secret" will be presented by Olga
Dietrich, Mary and Nicholas Dlio-
pean. Miss Loretto Murphy, director
of the community settlement house,
will speak on the activities of the
house. Basket and wax work Will
be exhibited.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The Tuxedo Athletic Association
will present play entitled Home
Ties" tonight at the Park View
Christian Church, at ) o'cIocK.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

Women's Relief Corps will meet to-
morrow evening at Masonic Temple,
northeast. There will be memorial
exercises for Washington, Lincoln,
Grant and Mckinley
Evening star., 1924-03-06

Y. w. c. A. employed at Hecht's. will
give play Saturday evening, entitled
Bargain Day at Bloomsteins" The
play will be followed by an informal
dance.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
"sptrit. and the RADIO, \. the at

tractive title for the open forum dis
cussion at the Secular League. 1905 f
street northwest. Sunday afternoon
at 8. DR.. Jane 3. Coates, well known
clairvoyant and medium. will be the
principal speaker, and her lecture
will be followed by a discussion of
the subject by the audience. The
public is invited
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The Vermont State Association will
meet, s o'clock, at College Women's
Club. S22 I street. G. j. Blanchard
will show motion pictures of the late
President Harding's Alaska trip. AS
the sugar party deficit is not yet
cleared up, a nominal charge Will be
made for refre shmentS.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Exposition of international sunda
George sH. Thomas Past n,

school lesson will be given by Mrs.
Elaine Rising tomorrow, 4:45 pm,
at Y. w. c. A, 1911 G street.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
tion Of officers will be held, followed
byNrefreshments.

Viva M. January will lecture on
Spirituality. or Prayer and Praise"
s o'clock, at Unity Society. 1926 i
street.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

League of Republican State Clubs
will meet, o'clock, at Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1924-03-06
DIR. Marcus Hen jRmin will address

the Business Women's Council to-
morrow evening at Church of the
Covenant, on The Value of Collect
ing" DIR. Isaac Ward will lead the
Bible class at 6:45 pm
Evening star., 1924-03-06

SenntOr Royal s. Copeland Of New
York will deliver a health talk at
a community meeting under the aus
pices of the mems class of the Sher-
wood PRESBYTERIAN Church at the par
ish hall tomorrow night. All per-
sons in the community are invited.
Motion picture health films will be
sIs,wn and the Woodbridge Male Quar-
tet will sing. There will be other
features.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

council, Social Hygiene Society, will
be held tomorrow, 1890 am, at club
house of University Women, 1884
street. Reports will be given on the
status of the appropriations for the
venereal disease division of the pub
lie health service, and for the pro-
posed mental hygiene clinic in the
District. Members of the council will
Be expected to report the action
taken by their respective organiza-
tions regarding these appropria tons.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Winthrop Council, s. D. L.,
 Elects New Officers

At a meeting of Winthrop coun- cil $, and D, of Liberty. the follow ing officers were elected: Councillor, Mrs, II, w. Flags; associate coun- cllor Mrs, James Sleath; vice-coun- cilor, Mrs, Frank Rockwell; asSo- ciate vico-councilor. Mrs. Charles Edwards recording secretary. Mrs. George Mcisner; aSsistnik recording secretary Mrs. Albert Morton, flnan- cial secretary, Mrs, Albert schade; treasurer stephen Soutter; guide, Ms Charles B, Wright; inside guard. Mrs George Washhurn; outside guard, Mrs. William samuelson; trustees. Mrs William Nance. Luther Mckay and Robert Wilcox.
 The following were appointed rep. rescntatiycs 10 the state council to be held in NcY London in May: Mrs, Albert Mcfton, Mrs. 0. Wind ish. Mrs. II. FlaCg, Mrs, q. Rockwell and Mrs. J. Norton. The alternatcs are Mrs, A. A. slancy, Mrs, G Ed wards, Luther Mckay, Mrs c. Sam low and Mrs, A. Schadc.
 Through the generosity of Luther Mckay Christmas tree was en- ioyed there being gifts for every ono present. ManIcy Norton rep resented Santa Claus,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WOMAN IS SLAIN,
 NEIGHBOR ACCUSED
Wife of Travellers Insurance Agent in Milwaukee Victim

Milwaukee, Dec. 1s-StranE.@f and stabbed, Mrs. Vera T, Rosshard, S5. wife of Royal T. Bosshard. as sistant department manager of the Travellers Insurancc company yes tarday afternoon was found slain in her home here.
 Wenzel Hoover, co, whose hom" is in Sherwood, & suburb, and whose paronts-iu,,aw, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Began, live in the fiat be- low that occupied by the Bosshards, was arrested as he fed from the building.
 BIoodstains were found ou Hoovers clothing, Ljou,enant I3- denour said, though Hoover deniel having any knowledge of how tEe woman came 10 her doath,
 Mrs. Bosshard fought a desperate battle with her slayer resisting an attempted attack or an attempted robbery, the police Investigation re- vealed.
 It was about o'clock when the ReE7u famlIN ana hoover Nl'H. who lives at the home ot her parents with her thres small children heard q scUfle Tn +he fiat above. They heard the screams Of Mrs, Pos5hard.
 When the door of tha fat ras broken open dotorttve came upon the hody ot the slain vomau Al the same t1na he saw man leav- Ing by the front entrance. The de- 'scttye flung himseif upon t)m The man was later i1ennfed Rs Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Al court ot probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Berlin, In the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the 18th day of December. A. h.. 1P2}.
 Present, Bernard F. GaNney, Judge,
 Estate of c. II. Perciyal late of Berlin, In said district deceased,
 Upon the petition of Tho New Britain Trust Company ot said New Britain, repre- scutlrg that petitioner as eNrcu'or on the estate of William BukeIcy Jr Is n credit or cf tho estate Of e. H. Pcroiyal and wsying that un administrator |. |, n. Do appointed on said estate Of n. II. Per cival a per application O file more fully appears 1t is
 Ordorcd--that said application be heard and determined at the probate office In New Britain, in said district, on the 92rd day Of December A. p. 1924, at Q o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pcndency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published In said New Britain. having n circulation In said district and hy posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Berlin. in said district, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
CLAIM MAN SHOT BY DRY AGENTS
Chicago SIeuthS Accused Of
 Deliberate Murder

Chicago, Dec. IS, ~- Charges by Cole Finch that his father, Homer Finch, a hotet keeper, was shot 10 death a week ago by three federal prohibition agents because he failed 10 pay them a bribe when they found him selling alcohol wholesale, were being investigated hy federal and state authorities today,
 Young Finch said he was an eye witness of the killing, which occur red Ina saloon. He said he and his father had been engaged Tn redistill- ing donatured alcohol and his father hal been caught by prohibition agents with four drums ot the re- distilled product, They held him pris- ouor for a day and demanded s5,- ono. he told assistant states attor- n0ys.
 His father vas released when he promised to raise &1ooQ as frs. payment to be brought to a rendez- rous the next day, his story went Ills father did no. go. The following day four men wearing government ladges came into the saloon and after reproaching Finch, all began firing, young Finch sail. He and 'wo orho7 occupants oe the saloon a. the time were not moested.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Boys Took Dynamite
 From Excavation Job

The police are in possession of four sticks of dynamite which were found near the SmalIcy schoolhouse last night by two boys who were playing Ono of thc boys, Joseph zvnikas of 7?S East street, was taken to police station by his father and he turned over one Of the sticks and a fuse 10 the police, telling them that boy living at 22 Olive street had the three other sticks. Patrolman Gustav HelIburg was sent to the Olive street house 10 get the rest Of the explosive. The dynamite was the property of men excavating q cellar near the school, the police learned.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
ID PROBE LEAK ON
 NAVAL CONDITIONS
Sec. Wilbur Orders Special .,. Court ol Inquiry

Washington, Der. 1S- Secretary Wilbur has annouNroI that he hal ordered q nav d court of inquiry To ha convened at tht Ntw York nl1y yard 10 investigate thc unau'hori2. 4 publication of information rrelrlirr naval matters which might hc of Name to a possible enemy country,
 The secretary saia he tuQ1uy would deal spr~Inla'Dy with r., questions Of how VI communw1'tau which 0asstl between CaptaH ustcrhaqs at tho naval war loT'ec". N@wror5, F. l.. and Captain E.mN in charge Of rarT rror"n"g N~N York city, oam@ to 01I ,fs Way u.2c number of popar5 n..nlN
 The secretary ,1rr".r NrlaLn,d that in the puntclro0 of Fms coul- manira'iou nam, .,t 'l- vU'tT amI the adlrsssog a'l cor'oa other identifvluc ser'io.t lad '"rn de'glrJ
 The ra@v dcpurwtrt he st'j. is rot contemplating my go@erl. orlrr muiyl.rE r1tN rr'.rre Iu tha frr, cvn~esstog Of fhntr oruu9as lrt 1t Is r-t. rmiuel to prevent inc giving oil, uf ,a.cr0.oHu. Of muu1ry value lo sr,,hcr ua'lon.
 On the report ot the hoard 0, ia- omry the secretary wlu determine whether the facts warrant the orl.r- of court martial of any officer for tha purpose of taking disciplinary measures.
 The board of inquiry will be un- fer the presidency of Captain .. r.. Jackson. commanding tuo training station at Newport. The ether mnn- tars will be Captains A. N. Proctor and c. L. P, stone, both on duty ia tn. Third naval district, New York city. The judge advocate of inc board will be Lieutenant Com mandsr q. $. Lewis, also on duty in the Third naval district.
 Secretary Wilbur. who has been handling the question Of publication ef confidential naval information personally. said the department had received statements from both Cap tain Osterhaus, and Captain Berry and knew which one gave it out, " referring 10 the letter involved in the inquiry. Such letters, he added. have been published in several pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Can't Stop Joint-Ease

"You can't stop peop'e from buy ing Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold in chest" writes one of our druggist friends. "They say it's the best ever"
 We know that, ot course, but please remember that Jojnt-Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful joints, whether rheumatic or not, and its tremendous sale for that purpose proves that 1t is one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results.
 A tube costs 60 cents at all drug gists everywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds 1t disappears com pete.y under the skin and relief fol- lows instantly.
 Always remember. when Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
For Choking Asthma
New Discovery Gives Quick Relief and ComfOrt-
 Often in q HOurt

Asthma Hay Fever a0d Jatarrh arc re. spous'5le for mu-h misery and failing health. It you are sufferer from wheez- trr, s1enz'ng, difficult treating. hawk
 ng, raising ph,igm ,Ct"u to prove that you can stop these troubles quickly md easily with the pleasant, scientific Flor eh,e Formula. ] will send you sl hottie ros.rald and free of charge ar obligation, Jf 1t satisfies, .olI your friends and pay me only one Dollar otherwise the loss ia mine. Merely seud your name today for 'gIs liberal free introductory oftcr-g good only for ID Iays. F. SHEAEER. 62f2 Co-a Cola Bldg Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WE'RE NOT GOING TO GET
 ANYTHING," SHE TELLS s, C,
HaplCss Little Girl With Five Sis tcrs Writes Pltiful Mes.
 sage To St. Nick

Santa Claus stood in front of the CapItol thrater yesterday afternoon. II" WAS mounting Eulrd over q Sal Aa'l,n Army kettle. Business was not so good
 Cng'uhurons towards Christmas cheer for thc needy families who arc ou Sln's list which he gets from i.n St'nlun Army are coming in }lry slowly. So santa was hne
 Across Inc street were two ltne flr', Th,y stood there for d long umr as though hesitatng on the r1uh Q, some important move. Oc- .lstona|v one of them would tug at '.a orh,rs a",ater trying to coax h,r across the street They would >'.r, ID ,ha drrtr,IQn of santa Claus, t!.l ~tQH Tn embarrassment and re- u.u to their post
 They did mol look like girls who were accustomed 70 meeting many people, They were shy, bashful and umI Their clothing was shabby .ulI they looked not too well fed,
 Finally they plucked up enough co@raEc, darted across the street. handed santa Claus a piece Of pa r-r upon which was scribb)cd in pon7,l the following pathetic mes sage.
 Dear Sant Claus are you going to Gi'e us basket of things we arc 1ot going 10 get any thing for Christ u.ds l have five sisters at home"
 The letter was signed with The name and address of one of the girls. This name and address was given by Santa Claus to Ensign Carl Fred erickson of the Salvation Army who las given 1t 10 the Herald, If any one IS interested In giving santa Claus q lift the Hera'd will be gla1 10 tell who wrote the letter.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
10 Students Expelled
 For Clipping of Hair

Oxford, Miss, Doc. 15,-Hair-cut- ting is an experabIe offense at the university of Mississippi. Following ,he expulsion yesterday of ten upper c'assmon for participation in lair cutting party Tuesday night, when freshmen were the victims. officials os the institution headed by Dr. A. fred Hume. chancellor, were making further investigations which threat enod 10 involve other upper class men in .he affair. Seventy-fve fresh mon were shorn of their locks at fh" Tuesday night party, in violation of an anH-hazing ban enacted et the institution several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Will Try Paris to Africa
 Flight Early Next Month

Paris, Dec. 1S.-Captain Georges Pelletier DoisN French aviator who made the famous Paris to Tokio flight last summer, will at tempt a non-stop flight from Paris 10 Lake Chad, Central Africa, on January 2, The distance Is 2,6o0 miles. The plans provide for tho covering of the distance in twenty hours,
 A machine similar to that used In the Paris -Tokio flight will be used and this will he accompanied by q second airplane bearing fuel with the intention of eftecting a transfer of petrol to Pelletier Doisy's ma chine during the flight over Algeria,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WERTR AND FIELDS

los Angeles, Dee. 18.-Joe Weber and Lou Fields, comedians, whose broken Engish has chaored two generations of theaterEoors. arrjl cd in Los Angeles last nigh. 70 begin translating their humor into motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
slnt Machine Case Continued

Fred Roy, Main street lunch room proprietor, charged with maintain ing a slot machine in his store that was used for gambling purposes, had his case continued unul Saturo-T for trial at the request Of A7--Tey Michael 4. Sexton. who represented him. Roy was arrested last Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
LICENSES sUSP SPENpFp

The commissioner rf motor ~eht- ctes has notified the police ot fAe suspension of oporator's licenses held by the tollovire Joseph Kelch of 67 Beaver street Tony Ca,ahre5e ot 400 South Wat7 street and WI lam Schmidt ~ 6 fSe~mour street The license of S'7nay O.csra~t+ch ot Eh Horace s.reet has harn retgr1- si,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
CEASES FOE WITH
 KNIFE AND RATCHET
"Calm Yourseli," Says Police
 man ArreSting Tony PaluSo

Tho bloodcurdling war cries Of Indians were love songs compared with the shouts and cries that broke the early morning quiet on Main street this morning and sent Patrol man Daniel Cosgrove on The run 10 investigate their origin The patrol man soon happened upon the source of the cries and after assuring him. self that the man was not a rcdskin chief on the warpath 10 avenge some wrong to his trihesmon. he placed him under arrest on a charge of breach OK the peace At the DO. lice station, the man gave his name as Tony Paluso.
 When located by Cosgrove, Faluso was hrandlshing large knife in one hand, and the other hand rested on a hatchot that was caught in his holt. He stopped his shouting and told Fatrolman Cosgrove "Il fix him yet" He kept repeating this all the way 10 the police station.
 When he was arraigncd before Judge Benjamin W. Aliiug In police court this morning on the breach Of the peace charge, the case was con- tinucd until tomorrow morning to give the police opportunity to have him examined by doctors 10 ascertain the condition Of his mind.
 Boy Rides On Jitncy Bumper
 Mike Kalasini. aged about il years, Of II Seymour street, has no fear Of riding on iitnoys but after an experience last night with iit- ney from which he escaped with his life only because he had the pres once of mind, he Is satisfied that there Is one way of riding a jttncy that is not good for his nerves.
 He was crossing West Main at Main street near the National bank after Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely signaled for traffic to stop, An Arch street jitnoy, operated by Fred Hooper, swung around the cor ner and caught him on the bumper. Not knowing that the boy was on the bumper, the driver continued along West Main and had turned into Main street on the west side Of the park before he learned of the aoy's predicament. stopping the Jit- ney, he investigated and found the boy on the bumper.
 Policeman Kiely arrested Hooper on a charge of reckless driving and also for failing to obey his signal to stop. When arraigncd this morning. Hooper was fined S and costs for failing 10 obey Ktely's signal, but the reckless driving charge was dis missed.
 Slot Machine Case Continued Fred Roy, Main street lunch room proprietor, charged with maintain ing a slot machine in his store that was used for gambling purposes, had his case continued until Saturo-T for trial at the request Of A7--ney who PCI
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
BRANDEGEE MEMORIAL JAN. 10

Washington, Dec, 1E,-lhe senate yesterday agreed 10 hold memorial exercises January 10, for the late Senator's Lodge, Of Massachusetts, Brandegee. of Connecticut. and Colt, of Rhode Island. Tho services will begin at D. m.