davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Ball Plans Announced
By Rubenstein Club

The Rubinstein Club has announced
these patrons and patronesses for the
annual ball to be given Tuesday
evening in the ballroom Of the New
Willard Hotel: Mrs. Milton L. Allies.
Mrs. Edward Albion, Mrs. Walter NJ
Bastian, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs
Samuel II. Boyd, Mrs. w. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Charles !. Corby, Mrs.
Robert Hamilton DaIgleish, Mrs Her
bert L. Davis, Mrs. r. Golden Donald
son, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. william T. Gill. Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mrs. r. K. Gown, Mrs Howard
L Hodgkins, Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
nan, Mrs: Eugene Hale. Miss Eliza
ath 6ath Gordon Hanna, Mrs. Marie H.
Hibbs. Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. Mrs
Malcolm Macdonald, Mrs. Fleming
Newbold, Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle, Mrs.
Gdward c. Plummer, Mrs. William
phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mrs
Thomas j. Rowe, Mrs. Edmund D.
Rheem. Mrs. William L. Richardson,
Miss May e. Smith, Mrs A. J. Ship
pert, Mrs. Edward J. StelIwagen, Mrs.
.. A. Schlobohm, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs,
George w. White, Mr.. Clyde B. Aftchi-
son, Mr.. William III. Baden, Mr.. Frank
Jellef and Mr.. Claude Robeson.
Cards VIII be an attraction for those
wishing to participate. Mrs Fred
erick Klinge, 318 Upshur street north
west, is chairman of tickets and
Mrs, Frank Lord, 2901 18th street,
chairman for card tables.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
florence Crittenton
Sunshine Circle. Tea
Planned for TUESDAY
Function Scheduled to Be
Held ar College Women 5
Club, 1899 l Street, 4 to s
PM.

The Florence Crittenton Sunshine
Circle will give their annual tea
tuesday from to 6 o'clock at the
College Womeu's Club. 1922 Eve
street northwest
The. work of this society is COM
mending itself to many prominent
women of official life as wen as r.si-
dent circles. Mrs. Harry New, wife
of the Postmaster General: Mrs.
Henry G. Wallace. wife of tbe S.cre-
tary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Herbert
=. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of
commerce, from the cabinet, will be
present and assist in receiving.
Others are Mrs. W. II. Howard. presi-
dent of the society: Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general Of
daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton; Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. vice
president general Of Daughters of
the American Revolution; Dr. Kate
Waller Barrett, president of National
Crfttenton Mission; Mrs. John Frizzell
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. i musical
program Will he given
Others assisting are Mrs. w. L.
Fulton, Mrs. +. G.. Russell, Mrs. John
Boyle, jr., Mrs. +. y. Hardy, Mrs
Robert Briggs, Mrs. James NJ Baugh
Mrs. Il. T.. Briggs, Mrs. Z. :. Henry
Mrs. A. Heitmuller. Mrs. +. Perkins,
Mrs. II. B. Harlan. Mrs Ella $.
Knight, Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Rolph
Mrs. F. Hoover, Mrs T. NJ Herfurth
Mrs. G.. II. Price, Mrs. s. s. William
son, Mrs Weigel, Miss Ida Johnston,
Mrs. Z. NJ Wiley, Miss Adele Mason
Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. NJ. L. Jones, Mrs.
A. l.. Garrett and Mrs. Mcdonnell.
Miss Ivalee Newell, violinist: Miss
Mamie Barbee, reader; Miss Richie
Mclean, contraltu; Mrs. Gertrude De-
land Price, soprano; Mrs. Arthur Z.
Seaton, pianist; Mr.. Herbert + Aid
rich, tenor, and Miss Dorothy Wilson,
coEtralto, viii give the program.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Gard Party for Benefit
Of Maryland Missions

Mrs. Edward Douglas White and
the Baroness de Cartier de Marchi-
enne head the list of patronesses for
the card party to be given by the
Junior Guild Of the Little Flower at
Wardman Park Hotel Monday, Feb
ruary II, for the benefit Of the
southern Maryland missions Addi-
tional patronesses are Nine. Wrob-
lewska, Nine. Calderon, Mrs. Henry
4: Ashurst, Mrs. John X. Robson
Mrs. Milton Allies, Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury and the Misses Worthington.
Reservations for tables NAV he
made by telephoning Columbia 1927
Mrs. James Hayden, 2722 Connecticut
Great, interest is being taken in
the card party. III
Miss Louise Howser is president q,
the guild, Mrs. Vale, vice president
Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Dornth,
Casley, secretaries, and Mrs, Jama,
Hayden, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Miss Greene have gone to Boston for
visit and will return to Washington
THURSDAY,
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild have
returned from their wedding trip. OF
several days and are now located at
their home, on Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Hanna has leased
The house at 1904 Rhode Island ave
4lue, which has been occupied by Miss
Mary 3. Johnston.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Col. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt, who were called to Columbus
ohio, by the sudden death of the
formers brother. DR.. Sherman Wal
cutt. are expected to return to Wash
ington Friday.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mrs. John James Crawford of r
street has left the city for Florida,
where she will spend the, winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Leland Van
AIKEN OF Miami. later visiting in
Jacksonville and Orlando.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond and Miss
ellen Blair will leave the first Of
next month for Hot Springs. Va,
where they will make an extended
stay.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Three Artists Planning
Arts Club Exhibition

At the Arts Club, 2017 I street,
from January 26 through February
there will be an exhibition of silk
Fulop, an hungarian artist; oil paint
ings by Mrs. Thomas L. Casey; water
colors by Miss Alice Willoughby.
Mrs. Casey and Miss Willoughby
Will be hostesses at tea from 4 to
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Social World Views
OF Special Interest
Thrown on the Screen
Official Residents and 9th
ers Pictured-Guests En-
tertained in City Homes.
Personal Notes.

Senator and Mrs. John w Harreld
viii have as their guest for the re-
mainder of the winter season the
latter's sister, Miss Helen Ward OF
Oklahoma
Mrs. Timberlake, wife of Repre-
sentative Charles B. Timberlake OF
colorado, is now in her apartment al
Congress Hall, after serious illness
during which she was in local hos
pltal. Mrs. Timberlake's recovery is
any OF her social engagements for the
rest of the season.
Miss Vera Bloom. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom OF
New York. is spending a busy week
end In that city.
She Is going TO New York primarily
FOR the reading on Sunday of u new
musical comedy She has just finished
i'll collaboration with Clifford Grey
the author of sally and Antonio
d'Annunzio. brother of the poet
She has been invited by Morris
Gest for the Saturday matinee ot
The Miracle" and will be Nine
Calves guest to meet Maestro Mon
temezzi, the composer of THE Love
of the Three Kings" at Il supper in
his honor that evening
Miss Bloom will wait over for Miss
Queena Marios appearance as
Juliet" to Edward Johnson's "Rp-
meo" at the metropolitan Opera
House, after which Miss Mario will
return to Washington nth her t.
spend a few days as her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrelr se Townsend
have s their guest o Hr the week
end Mrs. Harold YarnalI of Phiia-
delphia. who will remain to attend
row at the Hotel Hamilton. arranged
by Mrs. Townsend. Miss Mary Nor
ris of New York and Paris will also
stop In Washington for the muSica
on her way from Palm Beach to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond and Miss
next month for Hot Springs. Va.
where they will make an extended
stay.
Col. and Mrs Charles Carroll Wal
cutt, who were called to Columbus
ohio, by the sudden death of the
formers brother. DR.. Sherman Wal
cutt. are expected to-return to Wash
ington Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna has leased
the house at 1904 Rhode Island ave
4lue. which has been occupied by Miss
Mary 3. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene and
Miss Greene have gone to Boston for
4 visit and will return to Washington
Thursday.
Miss Catherine Towers has gone
10 Brooklyn. where she is spending
the week end with Admiral and Mrs
Plunkett at the Brooklyn navy yard
Miss Amy Gilbert, state regent OF
Iowa for the N. s. D. A. r.. is at the
New Willard Hotel for a short stay
Mrs Emanuel Simons, formerly OF
Washington, is visiting Mrs. Fred
Nechan, 1888 a street northeast
Mrs. SchwortZ and Mrs. Nedell of
New York city are the guests of Mrs.
Lou Cohen OF the Gotham apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild have
returned from their wedding trip, of
several days and are now located at
their home, on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs John James Crawford of r
street has left the city for Florida,
where she will spend the, winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Leland Van
AIKEN of Miami. later visiting in
Jacksonville and Orlando.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mrs Schwortz and Mrs. Nedell of
New York city are the guests of Mrs.
Lou Cohen of the Gotham apartments.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Miss Amy Gilbert, state regent of
Iowa for the n. s. D. A. r.. is at the
New Willard Hotel for a short stay.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Mrs. Emanuel Simons, formerly OF
Washington. is visiting Mrs. Fred
Nechan, 1888 A street northeast
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Miss Catherine Towers has gone
70 Brooklyn. where she is spending
the week end with Admiral and Mrs.
Plunkett at the Brooklyn navy yard.
, 1924-02-29
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION,

that the Government has no immediate
intention of revising the Treaty Of YER
sailies as Mr.. Arthur Henderson. SecYa-
tary of Home Affairs, mad indicated in
d speech last Saturday evening. The
statement was draWn from the Premier
by Mr.. Lloyd George and he made it
clear that Mr.. Eanders9n's declaration
was made on his 0Wl responsibility and
di: not represent d decision 0 the Cabi-
na1. TAa a>titu4a OF the Government
has airsadJ been expressed in state
mants I have made to this House" said
Mr.. Mae Donald. and no change has
taken place" ar. Hendersen's state
ment that all Of us who value world
peace and desire to see the Inaugural
ton of a new era OF international e.
operation and goodwill must insist, as
an absolute essential. upon the revision
Of the Treaty OF Versailles with all the
expedition possible" apparently WAS
considered an in liScreet expression Tor
earli- in ne day tue Foreign Office had
denied that the Government had any IN
tention Of throwing the treaty overheard.
Moscow, Feb. 25Jh-Count GastaEo
ManzOri. the new Italian Ambassador 10
Russia today presented his credentials 30
the Soviet Pr ,siaaut air, Kaiiuia follow
ing the recognition OF Russia Oy )talF.
Similarly Mr.. Robert NJ Hoegson, tie
British Charge d'AIfaires, handed over
his credentials to the Foreign Minister
NJ. Tchitcheriu yesterday.
London, Feb. 18th The Greek Govern.
ment, headed by Premier Ofendaris, has
fallen according to an Athens despatch
to the Daily Express, in consequence Of
its refusal to accede to the demand OF
The Extremists for The establishments Of
a Republic before a pleaiscite was taken.
The fail of the Government came as a
surprise, as it was thought up 80 the last
hour thai the Extremists would be de-
feated.
London. Feb. 25th.-The Colonial Sec
rotary. Mr.. j. H. Thomas, announced in
the House of Commons tonight that the
Government had abandoned the idea Of
an Imperial Economic Standing Commit
tee. which was recommended by the Ec-
0nornic Conference when meeting In Lon
don last November. The proposed stand-
ing committee was to have Representa-
tives of all the DCminiCns, as well as the
Mother Country, and was to have been che
ated to promote trade with Tie kmpile,
chiefly by dealing with trade questions
submitted 10 IL during the intervals be-
tween the sessions Of The econC mic con-
terence. Mr.. Thomas has as his chief
reason for dropping the committee idea.
that the Domini0ns were not unanimous
ON the question of establishing such a
committee.
London, Feb. 25th.-A rumour pub
:, orOv;Doiol poppr .bic poorD-
, 1924-02-29

this afternoon to draw a denial from
authoritative sources. Lady Magaret is
the youngest daughter of Earl De La
War;.
Columbus Ohio. Feb 25th.-Governor
JAMES Il. Cox, of Dayton, the DemOcra-
tic Candidate for President in 1920, t.
day fled with Secretary If State Brow i.
Official authorization for candidates tpg
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention to use his name as their
first choice for President. AL the same
time former Governor James d. Camp
bell. Of Oajo, fled authorization for
candidates to name him as thair second
choice for President, which is to conform
to Ohio Law.
Paris, Feb. 28;h-The British Prime
Minister has sent a note 10 the Frencl
Government on the necessity Of the re.
sumption Of inter-AIiied military cOntrol
in Germany and the conditions under
which it could be exercised most com
prehensivaiy. The note will be discuss
ed at an early meeting Of the Ambas-
sailors.
London, Fab. 23.h-Wh2t will proba.
bly, be the largest assembly of war yes.
seis, away from home waters, since the
great war, will be stea wh-n the Attain
tic aad I-iilrrraasan F.-etS o. The
Royal NAVY join AT ? ie1,a Bay. Ma
jDrct, Oh March 10 h 0Jx for e. Lbn-l
exercises. From the 18th t. the lJta all
available vessels under tae command 81
Animals Sir John Da'R5b-cH aud Sir
O:n0nd Sr0ck viii b. over this island.
Il contributing factor 10 the sIZ. Of the
gathering Is the facC that 90 salps are
now on detached duty In Turkey. Ac
cJrding to the present arganLetnents all
six ships Of the fourth battle squadron,
i've OF the third light cruiser ~|quudron,
lLne CDmIs being ab5en0 and 10 vessels
Of ina third and fourth de3lr5yer hJ-
JiiIas (the W0oisey a3d W0),sCcn beng
aWay), viii accompany Admiral Brock
TO PoIlenas. On the conclusion o. the
exercises while the bulk OF the Atlantic
Feet returns to Gibraltar, the first SuO-
marine 1eer is to accompany the Medi-
terranean Fleet to Malta.
Lond0n, February 16th.-Ihe people Of
Great Britain are we'll able 10 IoUk after
their own" in the Hebrides, declared
the Lord Mayor of London in an inter
view with the Daily Mail denying the
report that he had appealed for funds
from the United States to further the
work of relief. His Office, he said vas
merely cooperating with the Lord Provost
of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and he
strongly deprecated extending the APP
peal to the United States or any other
foreign country. He was mystified as to
how his name became attached to the
appeal in America. An official attached
- H. - ELn S,o~o+,u, -,
, 1924-02-29


according to this authority. is hat NOM
hers Of the SnIgrave Institute are nor
fectly free 10 Give assistance. if thew ara
particularly keen to do so J" He added
that the rpsD0nse in Great britain bod
been excellent and that Iaron c~unnIioe
already had been sent to the H~elrjdeans
out money was still needed.
Quebec, Feb. 26th.-Dam3pe estimated
at SIS. 0o0 eco was caused by . fire which
broke cut in the Union Bank Ruildinm
this morning ia the heart Of The business
section of the Civ. The frpmen snc-
ceeded in preventing The blaze from
SPREADING.
New York. Feb 26th--An easier feel
ing DEVELOPED in the local raw smear MAJ MAJ.
ket TODAY. under increased offorinoe.
Prices declined It's cent to the basis ~
1928 duty paid for Cubas. The sale inclI
dad 5000 haqs of Cub9s .t Al a~itv n9il.
$1,000 BAGS at 7.24 and a 0Q0 haos 81 7ae
all of New Orleans. Sugar futures we've
weak. under heavy monpy limit honda
ton, largely due 10 the easier tone in fhe
spot market and the decline anroa +. The
settlement of the Cuban railway strito
and private cables stating thar Ga,marv
will probably authorize The evnortat;an
of another 100. 600 tors of smear also
had some effect. Final nrjccs we're At lie
lowest and from Is to II points below tbo
previous dav. March and NAV clos
5.5l. Ju'y 5.54. September $50 Rlsi.
ness ~ refined was checked nv ne nnslt-
tied feeling in the spot market. Prices
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
LEAVING NEWSPAPER WORK
 TO STUDY FOR MINISTRY
Hurlburt 4. Griswoid To study For Priesthood in Episcopal Church
 tn New York.

Hurlbut A. Griswold of 10 Francis street, police reporter for the Now Britain Herald" has resigned his pos sition. effective January i9. He will leave soon after that date for Annan- dal-on-Hudson where he will enter St. stephens college 10 prepare 10 study for the priesthood of the Epis- copal church.
 Mir. Griswold is graduate of the New Britain High school and has been connected with the Herald" for the past three years. starting as the Ber- lin reporter. later being transferred to city work and then to the police beat which he has been covering for the past year. Since the inaugu- ration of the Saturday theatrical page he has written thc Stage and Screen" column for those editions.
 Mir. Griswold has been actively con nectcd with St. Marks church in this city and during the past fall and win fer seasons has conducted a Sunday school class. He is also one of the five licensed lay readers at the church and has assisted in conducting servG ices at st. Gabriel's church in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
LEGION LEADER ASKS
 VETS TO BACK BONUS
New York State Command CT Claims 16,7OO,OO0 Votes
 Will Sway Election

New York. Jan. 5.--Attacking Sec. rctary of the Treasury MeIlon's taN reduction plan as class legislation Edward l.. spamord. state commander Of the American Legion. in an address al the New York republic club today called up ex-seryice men Of the coun- try to defeat the measure Of concerted action at the polls. He declared they could sway 16,7 co, ,000 votes and bring about a sweeping victory for the sol- diers' bonus.
 Every opponent Of the provision for the veterans. led by the war prof. teers and the whole kit and crew of those who exploit tbe masses of this country to their own profit" declared Mir. Spafford. has seized upon the Mellon plan as debarring now and for ever the payment of the just dues the nation owes its soldiers.
 By the Mellon plan. the married man with two children and an inco4e of s25.0Gg will have his income re- duced so that he will save A per cent of his income. the single man with 5000 income will get a saving of only 1.I7 per cent, and the married man with two children and a s3.800 income viii get no direct saving at all. as compared with the saving of si.105 for the man Nith a s25,g00 in-
 ,T-.t-..za .- = .s..x
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
SEVERE GOLD WAVE IS DUE HERE DURING NEXT "A HOURS;
 Is BELOW ZERO IN CHICAGO
MRS. ESTHER M, JUDD
 DIES' IN 9IST YEAR Widow of Pioneer Resident Observed 9Oth Birthday
 in March, 1923

Mrs. Esther M. Judd Of this city widow of Andrew J. Judd, died today in Plainville.
 Mrs. Judd was born in Bristol, or March l9, 1888. She was a daughter Of Elbridge NJ. and Ursula Perkins Wightman.
 In 1851 she was married to Andrew J. Judd. brother of the late Lorin F, Judd who was one of the founders of North X Judd Mfg. Co,
 Mrs. Judd lived in New Haven for many years. her husband being con nected with o. E. North & Co. Upon his retirement from business they moved to Stanley Quarter. New Brit ain. She was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. In March, 1923, she celebrated her goth birthday and was the recipient of many tokens of esteem from her .rge circle of friends. She enjoyed unusual good health and strength for a person of her years.
 She leaves besides q brother Fay ette Wightman of Bristol, a number of nieces and nephews, among them w. E. Wightman. treasurer of the New Departure Mfg. O., Bristol. and F.. M. Wightman. vice president and secretary of North X Judd Mfg. Co.
 Funeral services will be held in the mortuary chapel, Fairview cemetery, on Monday afternoon at ? o'clocks Rev. William Ross officiating.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
WEALTHY MT. VERNON MAN
 IS SLAIN BY TWO THUGS
shoot When He shows Signs of Eight --Dying Victim Dcspairs of Police Getting t.iinmcn.

New York. Jan. B. -- Edward II. Dolgc. wealthy real estate broker of Mount Vernon. x. Y. died in Lincoln hospital today from pistol wounds suffered last midnight when attacked by two thugs on the stairway of the Hunts Point station of the New York Westchcstcr and Boston railroad.
 As life ebbed, Mr. Dolge attempted to give certain instructions regarding his affairs to police at his bedside. They asked him to describe bis assaii- ants who had escaped in q limousine after a long chase.
 Whats the use of trying to de- scribe them?" he asked. "You1i never get those fellows"
 The thugs escaped in a black linn cuisine after being chased for several miles by policemen. One of the po- lice machines was wrecked when a bullet from bandit gun entered a tire, throwing the car oil the road way The police said they were un- able in the darkness. to decipher the numbers on the limousine license plate. one Of the new white and gray issue of 1924.
 Mr. Dolge had alightcd from taxicab and started up thc stairway when man standing at the foot called him back. declaring he had not paid his fHll fare, As the broker walked down the steps two men pointed guns al hi mand ordered his hands ur. He swung his arms at them and both fired Nr Dolce uras shot in the abdomen and back
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
MORE LIQUOR SCANDAL
Name of Foreign Diplomat Pound On List Taken in Washington Raid on Illicit Booze.

Washington, Jan. 5.--Typewrit- ten letter addressed to a diplomat re- lating to the release from a bonded warehouse of three barrels Of whis- key was found, police announced on the person of John J. Lynch when he was arrested last night on q chafge Of violating the prohibition law. hi ported liquors of various kinds worth between si,000 and s5,ooo at boot leg prices fl was said. were seized in raid made later on Lynch's apart ment and a pencilled list Of names was taken.
 Frank Ceccarslli. who described himself as a fight promoter of Boston was arrested with Lynch.
 Lynch was involved in a similar case in which the name Of legation also hgured, little more than a year ago. He had with him last night a roll of bills said 10 total between ;40,OO0 and s50,00o. some of them being denominations as high as si .o00.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
No Shirts" Clubs in
 Berlin Work Out We'll

Berlin, Jan. 5.--The mo shirt clubs formed here have forced the Berlin laundrymen to reduce their prices and have proven far more ef- fectivc than the blue, brown and black shirt organizations in other parts of the world in achieving this end. The German haberdashers now sell under shirts with regular collarbands on them 10 which collars of any sort may be buttoned, and they supply neckties and "dickiesH suitable for concealing the lack of the shirt. It was when the price Of laundering shirts rose as high as twenty-five cents each that German men rebclled and took up various means Of avoiding laundry bills. They have done this so gener- ally that the laundries now are widely advertising lower prices.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
More Earthquakes Occur
 In Districts of Italy

AuEora. itaIy. Jan. 5.--AddifianaI earthquake shocks are continuing 10 alarm the population of the Marches district. parts or which have been evpe riencine sBre ssirs trgmOrs. caus- ing some damase. for several days past and driving 9 considerable pro- portiou of She people out into the open in indictment weather. The latest IT, ports state that several houses have fallen in ths village of SapezzanO. fortunately claiming no victims except tt.0 persons sounded ly dropping ma sorry. Tha inhabitants are unable io return Go many 1f tlie houses. which are cgnsi Iare5 unsafe. Detachments uf soldiers and Fascist militia have pr0pped up damaged houses in Mon dolfo. preventing their collapse.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
MIDDLEBURY FARM HAND
 GORED TO DEATH BY BULL
Infuriatcd Beast Crtislns in Hts Chest. Breaks His Ribs and Other
 wise Isattcrs Helpless Victim

Waterbury. Jan. r.pp anker- sen. 5i, an empioye Of the Avalon farms at Middiebury, died at o'clock last night at n local hospital as u re- suit Of injuries sustained by him yes- terday on tho farm when bull at- tacked him. Death was due to a crushed chest and crushed ribs. Ank- crsen was found outside the bulls paddock, lying on the ground. groan- ing. physician was called who or dered the man taken to the hospital.
 If was found that Andersen was suffering from crushed right chest, four or Ave crushed ribs, scalp wounds. and severe bruises about the arms, shoulders. face and head. Death occurred last night as a result of the crushed chest and ribs.