davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

and Louis A. Coolidge. treasurer of the United Shoe Machinery corpora ton, arc seeking nomination, and in the contest for nomination for gov ernor. Opposing each other for the republican gubernatorial nomi- nation are Lieutenant Governor Alvan T. Fuller and State Treasurer James Jackson.
 s Six Candidates for Treasurer
 Six candidates have campaigned for republican nomination for state treasurer and eleven sought four ad- ditional places on the state ticket.
 Charges of machine" methods were made by Dallinger and Coolidge after endorsement of the candidacy of Speaker Gillett for senator had been publicly announced by Gover- nor Cox and William M. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee. MT. Gillett in reply de- tended as sound, the participation of prominent citizens in public affair.
 Support of Coolidge has figured in the Dallinger and Gillett campaign, both claiming to be aligned with the president, while the wet" and "dry" issue was raised by Con- gressman. Dallinger in the contest with Louis Coolidge, who, he charged, represented interests op- posed to prohibition.
 Both parties have contests for congressional nomination. Four candidates oppose Congressman Peter F. Tague, democrat. for nomi- nation in the tenth district. One woman and five men are competing for the republican nomination for congressman in the eighth district, the seat vacated, by Congressman Dallinger in his race for senator.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Pimples On Face Itched Terribly
 Cuticura Healed

My trouble began by red pim- !, pies coming out all over my face and neck. They itched terribly, es- pecially at night, and after scratch ling them they would burn and feel very sore. They disfgured my face so that was ashamed to go out in public, and the irritation caused me | to lose most of my sleep at night.
 "Iused many remedies without the least sign of improvement. l sent for a free sample of Cuticura
 Soap and Ointment and after using lit I purchased three cakes of Cuti-
 curs Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
 eura Ointment, which completely lhealed me-" Signed Miss Gather inc Merrill, 6l Fairfield St. ,Worces- lter, Mass, March "A, 1924.
 | These fragrant emollients are all lyou need for all toilet purposes.
 Soap to cleanse and purify, oint- Iment to soothe and heal, Taleum
 to powder and sweeten.
 Issmpi.s Ere, sy Mail. Address: "cutIcars Labor. stsriss Dept E, Maiden 4B, MAss" Sold every
 where, Soap 25e Ointment2 9 and Soc, Islcum&e.
 Try our new Shaving Stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

It was voted to install under ground oonduits in Bigelow street at a cost of $4,0O0, and resoiu- ton to place permanent paye- ment on Elm street between East Main and North streets, was re- ferred to the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Bamboo writing pens have been used for more than "a thousand years in India and are still in high favor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
zAsEDkNi MEsTsKE RADY.
PRIJATA ZASTAVOVACf ORDINANCE
MA So ULICfCH.

Ma vcerejsi schulz mestske
rady prijata byla jednomysl-
ne ordinance radniho j. NJ.
Sulzmana, kterou Sc narizuje
zastavovani automobile ma
boulevardech u So je kfizuji-
cich ulic. V posledn6jsich jsou
zahrnuty Carnegie ma vych.
strane Franklin ave. ma "a
padni strane, kde ordinance
prozatfmn6 mela pravoplat-
most ma zkousku. Jinak bude
novemu narizeni podrobena ka
IDA ulice, kterou vedou koleje
drahy poulicni s ulicemi, KITE
re jsou uzke kratke, ale Wy
znamenavaji sc jinak vozbou
velice rusnou.
DIE dobrozdanf inspektora
E. j. Donahue, jenz ridi poll
cejni traficnf lfadovnu, osved-
I'll Sc velice tax zvany tfiulic-
nj pokus, pokud Sc tyce zmen
SEMI dopravnich nehod. DIE
presidenta spolecnosti poulic-
Mich drah J.. J. Stanleye zmen
81 Sc zastavovaci ordinance
srazky automobile s poulicni-
mi karami as o polovici a tim
Sc zmensi placeni nahrad
spolecnosti "a udavsich Sc me-
hod, kteraz polozka vykazuje
pro spolecnost rocnf ztratu
prevysujici pGldruheho milli-
onu. "Zamezte vyjizdeni z po-
strannich ulic pred nase kary
a ukazeme vam uspory, ktere
kazdeho prekvapi," pravil p.
Stanley.
Nova ordinance byla pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
Detroit ave. N. W.

Detroit ave. N. W.
E. 55 st.
E. II St. cd Broadway az
mestskym hranicim.
/ E. 90. st. Cd Woodhill rd
k Miles ave.
E. 1O5 st. Cd Quincy ave
4, mestskym hranicfm.
E. 1913. st. cd Superior k A.
bington ave. N. E.
E. 1875 St. cd Arlington
ave. k St. Clair ave.
E. 131 st. cd Union ave
k Miles ave.
E. 152 st. cd st. Clair ave
k Lake Shore blvd.
Edgewater DR..
Euclid ave.
Fairchild ave.
Franklin ave.
/ Fulton rd.
! Harvard ave. cd Denison /
vych. SO. ul.
Storer ave. S. w. cd Fulton
rd. k zap. 65. ul.
Hough ave.
Kinsman rd. y
Lake Ave.
Lexington ave.
Lorain ave.
Madison ave.
Miles Ave.
Nottingham Rd.
Payne ave.
Parkwood DR..
Pearl rd. Cd zap. 25. ul. /
mestskym hranicim.
Perkins ave.
Prospect ave. cd Ontario
vych. 55. ul.
Quincy ave. cd vych. 55. ul
k Woodhill rd
Riverside dr..
Scovill ave. cd vych. ID. ul
k vych. So. ul.
Scranton rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

tydnem predana k prezkouse-
nj judiciarnimu vyboru, jehoz
predsedou je radni Finkle,
coz bylo jenom vlastne nutnou
formalitou. Kdyz bylo vecer v
mestske rade o prijeti ordinan
ce jednano, stale sc tax bez O.
posice.
ITO jest nejst'astnejsim O.
kamzikem meho zivota," pro-
hodil radnf Sulzman, kdyz ma
vrh jeho byl pfijat.
Nova ordinance nabude plat
nosti dne g.. zari, kterez DOLBY
policie vyuzije k opatreni ma.
vesti i verejnemu vyhlaseni
Inspector Donahue hodla vsak
obecenstvo wyatt, ably ji5
nyni Sc die ordinance ridilo do
brovolne Sc znenahla vzilo
" move bezpecnostni toto opa-
trent.
Ulice, jichz toto opatfeni Sc
Ityce, jsou:
Rerea rd. cd Detroit k Iris
kett rd.
Bridge ave. cd w. 25 do w.
IS. ul.
Broadview rd. cd Pearl rd.
k mestskym hranicim.
Broadway S. E.
Buckeye Rd. S. E.
Carnegie ave. vych. Cd 55.
ul.
Cedar ave. s. E.
Central ave. S. f.
Chester ave. N. E.
Clark ave. S. w.
Clifton blvd. N. w.
! Detroit ave. N. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
VYPRAvU DO cESKOSLO.
VENSKA

primo 2 Clevelandu doprova-
yeti bude p. Victor Mirolo, re.
ditel cizineckeho oddeleni
Wade Park odbocky The Gle
veland Trust Co. Odjezd w.
pravy z Clevelandu II. cerven
ce t. r. a z New Yorku 19.
cervence z Pieru 81 N. R. po
nejvetsi lodi ma sv6te, White
Star LIME Majestic, majici
56,551 tun snosnosti a delky
$50 stop, vykona cestu z New
Yorku do Cherhourgu "a 5 dni
IS hodin' a 21 minut. Pan Mi
Irolo bude osobne dohlizeti o
lpohodlne ubytovani cestuji-
cfch postara sc o dopravu
cestujicich primym vlakem z
Cherbourgu do Parze a z Pa
rize do Prahy. Ia poskytnute
sluzby necitaji Sc zvlastni .po-
platky.
Prihlasiti Sc mono v ktere-
koli odbocce The Cleveland
Trust Co. v ceskem okoli sc
Haste u p. Fred Holuba, 8436
Broadway a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

! Shaker blvd.
State I'd. l
st. Clair ave. = !,
Superior ave.
Triskett I'd. Cd Berea I'd. K
Lorain rave. d
Union ave.
Wade Park ave.
w. ID. st.
w. 25 st. cd Detroit ave.
k Pearl rd.
! w. 65 st.
I w. 73 st. cd Madison ave. k
Denison ave.
West blvd.
Woodhill rd. S. E. Cd GUM
cy ave. jizns k vych. 90. ul.
Woodland ave.
Ordinance znamena, re ka-
zde vozidlo prijizdejfci ma
hlavnejsi ulici z ulic postran-
Mich, must drive nezli zaboci
neb hlavni plici prejede, "a.
staviti, vyjma ze by traficni
policista ma krizovatce udal
jiny smer. Diti Sc tax must
vecer, kdy u semaford vdbec
neni straznikI. Prestoupeni nc
We ordinance mize byti tresta-
no pfi prvnim udani pokutou
Cd 81 do $25, pri druhem pre-.
stoupeni cd $5 do $50 neb lie
dnf robotarny, neb i oboji q
pri tretim cd $40 az 800 net
80 dni aneb taktez oboji ma.
jednou.
Behem dalsfho jednanf do.
sci obeznik cd Cleveland Mo.
tor Coach Co., kterym zadans
jest vysada pro vozbu dvou
patrovymi autobussy. Dale
prijata ordinance radnfho Or
likovskeho, ably vysusena byls
tdh ma Morgan ave. S. E., ,
ktere Sc nedavno utopil hoch
Ma ucet dobrocinneho odde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
DO cESKOSLOVENsKA

k navsteve znamych a pratel
odjedou pristf ctvrtek II. t.
m. z Clevelandu re stanice E.
rie drahy vych. 55. ul. nasi
krajane p. Rudolf Hama, ka-
pelnik sokolske hubby Bart
lett, jede do Zamlekova u Kla-
TOW; D. Ludovft Sedlak z Per-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

shing, navstfvi Jaslovce, zupa
Bratislava: 81. Marie Chaloup.
kova 2 Otokar Hi., jede do Bel
cic u Blaine; 81. Ema Pesou-
tova 2 Frazee ul. jede do Cha
befic u Kutne Hory a pi. Ma
RE Neme6kova z Chardon, O.
jede do Plzn9.
Jmenovanf opusti brehy a.
mericke pristavu newyorske-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

no v, sobotu 19. t. m. po pala-
cove rychlolodi Majestic Whi-.
te Star Limit pres .Cherbourg,
jez vykona tn cestu "a 5R
dine. Preplav a veskere potfeb
ne cestovnf listing k zajisteni
zpatecni cesty .peclive vyffdil
Fred Holub v newburghske cd
bocce The Cleveland Trust Go.
pa Broadway a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

lenf prepsan byl obnos $79.-
246 ma zafizenf budov, pro
vzrIstajfcf mlekarske stanice
a k nakupu sera pro ockova-
nj proti nestovicfm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-16

Washington" Sonny" Freischeim
holding the giant radish he grew in
a little patch OF ground 1t meas
ures 4 feet inches from end to end
and weighs 1 pound, Is ounces.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-16

New York Mrs Marie Franklin young mother who sac
r6ced both her feet after birth Of her baby several months ago
is carried the of her husband to the family dining table,
Shortly after birth Of her baby she attacked by gangrene
and surgeons amputated both her feet to save her life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-16
A PROUD MOTHER AND HER HEROIC SON

East Orange, N Mrs Stack and her Eugene. post
office employee who shot and killed bandit and himself
wounded in revolver duel with holdup Young
Stack foied the bandits in their attempt steal $8OOOO IN
registered mail pouch. 49,.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
DEMOCRATS PLANNING TO
 CONTEST BUTLER'S SEAT
Want Him to Hold Oifice Till March or Till Election Can be
 Held,

Boston, Nov. 13.-Chairman Charles II. McGluc of the democratic state committee announced that he would file with the legislature today bill, the effect of which would be 10 limit to March f or until an eec- ton can be held. the term of Will liam NJ. Butler as |. s. senator in succession 10 Henry Cabot Lodge. The matter may also be carried 10 the |, S. supreme court, McGlue said.
 Chairman McGue asserted that the prov ision of the Massachusetts law under which Governor Cox named Mir Butler to act until the next general election in 1916 was in conflict with the federal constitu- tional amendment for the direct cleo lion of L. S. senators. IL is his con- tcntion that special election should be called forthwith under the federal provision that appointments to the senate may be made only for "tem- porary" periods.
 The legislature which meets in January will be asked to repeal the act Of two years ago as unconstitu- ;ional.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
PENN NOMINATES MERRILL
 FOR BRISTOL POSTMASTER;
 WILL TAKE OFFICE JAN. 1
BOOZE WORTH s4O,OOO
 TAKEN AT GREENWICH
Whiskey Seized by Police Had Just Been Unload. ed From Vessel

Greenwich, Nov. IS. - Scotch whiskey valued by the police at about S40,000 which had just been landed from a vessel off Byram shore, was seized by Greenwich off, oers today as it was being carted away on two trucks and two tour ing cars. The officers made count of over 500 cases of liquor.
 Four men were arrested and they gave the names of Morris Hahn, Grand Concourse, New York city; Joseph Russ, 2s William street Bridgeport, both said to be truck drivers, and Charles Krayer, 125 Division street, Brooklyn, and Harry Harris, 1885 Morris avenue, New York, both said to be drivers Of the touring cars.
 The police claim a vessel which had come up Long Island Sound anchored off the residence of Paul Chalfn, architect. at Byram's 8 shore. and small boats brought the cases on shore being guided and protected by an electric signalling device which was controlled by elec- tric wires stretched from the high way to the shore. Six officers un- der Sergeant James H. Fitzroy caught the trucks and drivers as they were about to leave the shore over the highway.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
GRAND RAPIDS POST OFFICE
 EXPLOSION TAKES THREE LIVES
MEXICAN SOLONS SHOOT OVER GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS
Two Members of Chamber of Dcpu- ties Seriously Wounded After
 stormy Session.

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-Iwo mcm- hers of the Mexican chamber Of deputies were seriously wounded in shooting alfray which came as q climax to q stormy debate in the chamber last night.
 Deputy Louis Morones, the most prominent labor leader in Mexico, was shot through the stomach, while lcopoldo Guerrero, aged deputy from Zacatccas, was wounded twice in the chest.
 General Jose Maria Sanchez. for m"r governor of Pueb]a. had dc manded from the speakers stand that Moroncs rctract charges which ae made against Sanchez in a speech last Sunday. He gave Morones the alternative Of a meeting of honor. but the deputy declared the matter could be settled immediately
 Friends Of the diSputanrs went Into the corridor and shots were heard The chamber was immc- diately adjourned, the deputies 1ockcd into the corridor and out Into the street, and the shooting be came general IL is estimated that more than 200 shots were fired be- fore order was restored.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
WIDOW GETS St,M0
Had sued Saloon Keeper for S30 900 Claimed Husband Suicide from Defendants Booze.

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. lS.--A yer dict of $1.500 against William Auth, Jr., owner Of saloon, was returned in supreme court here today in S@0.oo0 suit brought hy Mrs. Chris tena Geghardt, whose husband killed himself las, March after drinking iQuor bought in Auth's resort. Mrs. Gcghardt alleged that the liquor sod by Auth had so affected her hus- band as 70 cause him 10 commit sui eide.
 The verdict is the third to be re- turned here in the last two years un- der that section ot the civil rights aw which makes liQuo~ salesmen Ii- able for the acts of purchasers, but j Ls the first verdict in a Syracuse in a0cc in which the purchaser com m;ted suicide Two years ago Mrs Elizabeth Croft won a verdict Of sS.- 800 after her husband died from the effects Of .iquor, ani later Mrs, Kathryn Ball won a verdict of sS,- 600 against a saloonkeepcr who Eold her husband hquor which caused him 10 shoot and kill his stepdaugh-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
.SH|PLOAD OF NATIVES
 SUNK WITHOUT TRACE
This Is But One of the
 Atrocities Charged Against Bolshevists

Houston, Tex, Nov. 13.-Atroci- ties which will amaze the world when they are known have been committed fin the Republic of Geor- gla by bolshevists during the past year, according to an interview with Prince David Mdivani of the Nation printed today by the Houston Post Dispatch.
 Determined 10 force the little state of such strategic and economic value into submission to its rule, Prince David said, the rcd government is resorting to methods Of cold blood ed hutchery. The prince, who ar rived here this week. was forced to fee from his native land because of threats on his life.
 Since 1919. he said, at least 20, 0N0 Georgians have been slaughtered without trials. A shipload of na- lives was taken ont on the Caspian sea and the vessel sunk. with none rescued. Others are called to their doors and shot down. Rigorous cen- sorship is in effect.
 In 1919, after fifty years of Rus sian domination, Georgia rebelled and set up a republic at Tinis. The princes father. Zhre Mdivani. re- nounced his title and was made pre- mier to the patriot. Gordani. who was the provisional president. The land was happy for but short time. The bolsheviki soon realized the im- portance of dominating Georgia and sent an army of 5o0O0 against the Georgians. After gaining control, the bolshevists either deported or killed the elder men of fighting age and subjugated the younger men.
 Prince David says there are, be- sides himself. about 30 Georgians in the United States. They are study ing American laws and American standards with the view to some day returning 10 their native land and 1t as near like America as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

terms on the city council and one term as representative from Bristol in the state legislature. He is prom inent in republican circles in this town and is member of the re- publican town committee. He was born in Bristol and has lived here all his life.
 Captain Merrill would not an- nounce his rating which he received from the civil service commission, but it is known that he stood third in the examinations. When he took the tests last July he was endorsed hy the executive committee Of the republican town committee.
 George W. Simmons, who stood second in the examinations, failed Of appointment, as did Postmaster William A. Hayes who received the highest mark, about 9l per cent,
 Postmaster Hayes has not an- rounced his plans for the future.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
CANDIDATES FILE
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Cost Of Election to Congress
 From Connecticut Not Heavy FREEMAN SPENT ONLY $50
Tenn Won Election With SLIDE; TDson, s750; Merritt, S1,445, And Giynn, $535 - vance's E.pendi- lures $2i7, Report Shows.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

tWashington Bureau of N. B. HeralD Washington, D. C., Nov. IS. -E. Hart Tenn, republican, of Wethers- field, spent $1,192.59 to retain his scat in congress as representative from the first district of Connecti- cut, while his opponent Johnstone Vance, democrat, of New Britain, who was the loser on election day, spent $247, it was learned here to- day.
 In his voucher of campaign con- tributions and expenses, which he has filed with the clerk of the house Of representatives, as required by law, Representative Fenn states that total of s1,192.53 was spent to- ward his campaign up to election day. He received a contribution of $500 toward his campaign from the republican congressional committee, he says.
 The voucher of Johnstone Vance, who ran for congressman against Rep. Fenn, states briefly that, up to October II. there were mo contri- buttons" and no expenditures" for his campaign. A voucher following the campaign reports expenditures of s247. This included a contribu- uon of s100 to the New Britain Democratic town committee, the re- mainder being for buttons, printing and advertising.
 Representative Fem, according to his report, turned over $500 to J. H. Roraback, chairman Of the repub- iican state central committee, s1o0 to w. F.. Patterson, chairman of the Hartford republican town commit tee, s25 to J. T. Welles, treasurer Of the Wethersfield republican town committee, $25 to the Burlington town committee. $50 to the Windsor town committee. $25 to the Marl- borough town committee, and $50 each to the Southlngton and GIas- tonbury republican town committees. He spent s236.25, he says, for Luncheon to delegates after con- vention at he Hotel Bond" Tele- phone, typing. postage. etc., came to about sa6. in connection with his campaign. and s35 was spent for ad- vertisements. No contributions nor
 (Continucd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
TYLER IS CHOSEN
 NEW MASS. SENATOR
vernon Cox Names C.. o. ?. Campaign Manager
 Lodges Successor

|oston, Nov 1S.-Wiliam NJ. Der, lawyer and manufacturers, rman Of the national republican |mittce was today appointed by |ernor Cox to succeed the late ry Cabot Lodge as U. s. Sen from Massachusetts.
 he governor, it is said, has as- nces that MT. Butler will accept. he appointment is for approXi- ply two years as the seat cannot filed by election until thc next ral election in 1928. This is in rdance with law passed two s ago giving the governor au- |ty 10 appoint q successor 10 ill vacancies as may develop be- n elections. Senator Lodges would have been expired in and inc winner of the election years hence will serve only until time.
 senator-dcsignate will qualify Washington in time to take his when congress convcncs on Ds- 'bCr I.
 2'. Butler whose political activl- ! 51as bccn suspended for several was ready to take the field
 fall for the republican nomiua- ] for U. $, Senator in opposition avid l. Walsh democrat but dent Coolidge's wish that the
 lfacturcr undertake direction
 le republican national commit l Frought him into the larger field
 airman of the national commit
 Instead. The success Of the re- can campaign was followed by
 cation intended 10 last two or
 weeks but Senator's Lodges
 illness cut it short,
 had been understood that Mir.
 T would have place in the
 ct of President Coolidge and
 continued association with the
 lent in this connection was de-
 by him but the senator's death E;ed the plans.
 senator-dcsignatc. who prac-
 law at New Bedford for years i vas elected to the house and
 serving as president of the
 tContipued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
,y Clergyman Found
 Not Guilty in Court

dgeport, Nov. l3.-Rcy. Alfred udd. 47, pastor Of the Second -egational church Of Derby, 'ound not guilty in city court
 today when he was arraigned ed with reckless driving. Rev. driving his automobile west irfield avenue just before noon ptober 24, struck and injured s Flanagan Of Hartford, who Irossing the street near Jetland
 Flanagan suffered a broken
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Louisiana State Univ. Freshmen Forciby Clip
 Off Hair of Women Teachers and Girl Students

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. l3-What- ever action that may be taken as a result of the annual hair-cutting &C., tivitics of students of Louisiana State University which ended yester- day when members of the freshmen class invaded the Baton Rouge high school and cut the hair of three women instructors. and girl students. and clipped the thatches of boy stu dents, would await the return within few days Of Colonel T, D. Boyd, president of the institution, from
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Two Postal Workers and Pedestrian Killed-Fed- eral Inspectors Believe Bomb Was Placed in Mail.

Grand Rapids. Mich., Nov. 1S.-- Postal inspectors from Chicago ar rived early today to aid local in- spcctors in the investigation Of the explosion which wrecked the lead ing dock and receiving room of tho main post office here late yesterday, killing three men and injuring 12 others.
 Herman Pcttersch, a clerk, suc- cumbed after having both legs blown off and Ernest A. Roth, truck driver, died three hours after the blast A splinter was driven into Roth's body by the force Of the explosion.
 Bomb Theory Put Forth
 The theory that the blast was caused by the premature explosion of a bomb which had been sent through the mails was advanced by postal authorities. police and fire men, who worked all night by aid Of searchlights, securing the wreck age for clues. No fragment of bomb or other explosive was found. however.
 The explosion. which was felt all over the city and shattered win doUs for several blocks. hurled fragments of the leading platform 100 feet into the air threw a load ing truck on the federal building room and buried five automobiles in debris.
 Has Close Gall.
 Lorraine Warrington. who was in an automobilc across the road from the post office, escaped with minor bruises, but a doG in bis automobile was killed.
 Two men who were killed were on the loading platform at tho time Of the explosion. Newhouse was leaving the post office after purchasing some stamps New house, l9. died in a hospital today.