davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

haIHBE raFuH better interest
Tor hu organization IrIu "a
aafIrrrt r4af.m.r.-arI fHr
dealer EHH Invests boo more
hualrfHs Us|II.nE end naaaf.uE
FHrHfH lH bound tH u.l. ug
enough capital HfrH HnIfH fa
bus fHrusr Dot nu tHH
AHrnaa Hf -HFlrHF. oar treat
mrHt Ia GHu.-aHT FrTEirEHHuHT
HfatfmfnfH gf representation
COR merchandise muHf or your
needle oven better fH4n FgHr
FhF lfHisaEr Give uH IHr upr
IaILHIfgt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Cheap

acres. corner broadway and
Cherry ct. north OF city: email
house. Price 1900: terms tiO0
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store hnTe right On be-
tween . big cities See Hlilman
or Darnall. sOs Third ave. today
tili 3 .. m.
POULTRY RANCH. 1880
Poultry house FOR 1000 birds: small
dwelling house: electric lights: 2
acres, all fenced and cleared. I
acre in berries. on good road: near
school: only miles from Seattle.
Price $500: easy terms. Inquire
50i Mutual Life Bldg. First and
HFsier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
5 sITuArIoN-FEMALE

=
AsTEb-II. 200 ru rart BOO EImr.
hF mtllI--aFr1 RsHfuHn. With
rtHuHisIrr. email aHEsa E-bt,
-1rr siHr
PRACTICAL uurse conf uvmrut
end ErWi-lut slld saaeH- GL gu1la-
1890
MIN. hEUNEE barurIa aga Boz great
demand at bis wuErH Wg can
teach raH IH fHW weeks call
HpiEE barber COLLEGE. 90
Occidental Hgr.
GOOD bIE mraia far uiur money
Free iuha. Nhy So hungry M your
rrsl.t IH EHgat Efs us." lls aud
- Main 81
At ANNEN. 1904 ktH near Wrstlaks
hF- clean. Furnished steam heated
bedrooms tmrul. free hath und
phone. Iraua does weekly t2ug-
MCuEHS AUTO AND TRACTOR
school day and night classes
Send far ffVu Uatalag no, 2. Ioa
Mercer 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

HrMMAgE SALE tTn ANu EiIl-
GINA TI tEHt1 hhn NlbaLs-
uAT IlTll ANu 10TH
WE Will ugy falr raailrt one %
Coz Sos Niuih avF
FuII. cord ri -tnFr length mIllHrpa
$3.50 delivered. seattle turl GO.
tLtet-effg
NEhF AND rsf.b srurL FlNTuNEE
TRADE ~ YOUR OLD llN
TrW W. a o. SUPPLY sgsl 10
Mill WOOD. urtsr lu water lieo
cord. plauFr ranr. block wood 81
IgDhuMIEE Hrua rHnra rraalsd.
81 paH tanned lFstEry guaranteed
work uHurHIp hla give
nATfRErsEa HEHUEhTEp 80. Sos
HuFinEa repaired MrHirfu Mat
trsfs cs hEIfrf-hl5g
TLIMuINg uppiIrs and uuuirurtluE
rrIHtTlu tnr Plumber tI nHetr
lula rHEI usllard ave
hEWtAG rarhlusa. Elou df0prhrads
910up Repairing renting AA IN
1880 1894 fiTat ave,
ALASKA fuff- Save money ai tE0
HT4vu ltfsr shop zoe lnth ave ~
YAKIMA urm potatoes El prI zauA,
gH thr uarhrIl highway at I-afI
Ns bus and coli rlgtHInE ami lufs.
The owl i1Ifh First Ave
GOOD Ithl' COAL o. 10 ton tgn
lut delivered El lufstaih.
nlHl forrest wood. 81 tQ cord. 30. 2
tl cord Elatut.hil3
DRY la nlt iG-lNUH MIL WOOD
90 cord 81 half or rndlr-nghi
lg-l&. mill wood $3.50 rgfd iaTb
heir tHr part nos. Eblgt-Aath.
bark. 2fsH cords mill slab. fEhhs
core wood o. cord AiA iu.lasg.
ls-IN- miiIv 1ad use par nos. $3.50
rard. t175 half Elt iGt-3ita.
nHf wood. $3.50 cord ga rfla-e2Gs
Sc GARAGES
sEATrLE HEcTiOSAt. DIDO co
Portable garage. houses hud stores
zoos Yale -. CA pIfI-nggp day Or
EVENING" D 81 Dc MAh6 Manager
PERMANENT FaTaEra houses
ffHrrs STARS Portable UldE Coz
kat Roy af as rlfla83Eg. Res
sL uFTt-fIka
. So AUTO ACCESSORIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Full Price $3.50


Initial payment a few hun
drrd uyIiafa. BALANCE
EiNlLI RENTAL
ThiF mono has just been
rumpIrir1sFrTT pretty en-
trance with on aTrhEhy
inset Boo hall. wall brackets
uH either side. Then 90 the
right o. wFlispTDpuTilnuFd
combination LIVING room
and dining room finished
NU tHr most attractive
lTIftHaud gray. with az
fine "a polished OAK floor
EH seen Don any home Tr-
EuTdlrEH ~ price 4 dam
~ tllrd FIREPLACE,
somewhat unusual. and
uEf TIE KITCHEN lb
BEAUTIFUL rEquiaItrly
finished iu every detail.
wired Tor electric range
ono piece porcelain a.uL
and drain twice the gTdl-
nary length ample cab
met space and adjoining
fnr Kitchen with a wide
trfuDI aTrhUbg lH a very
pretty breakfast room
about TE3 LhHt makes 100
per cent perfect the at
fFrrtIsfufFr aud con-
rruleurs 81 the kitchen
suite And o. your sur
prise. youth find e bath
room seldom. ~ ever. in
stalled 90 q home ~ this
price. Pembroke tub. tiled
floor. large pedestal basin.
showers and recessed soap
dish THE BATHROOM
Us INDEED a BEAUTY,
There b. a front corner
bedroom thai affords the
VIEW above desert bed.
This little home VIII sur
prise you and more than
come Up 90 the picture
conveyed In this hd. You
may zee 10 hV appoint
msnt Call KE nwd-5t00
or KE nWd- 09N9. Monday
ur Tuesday N possible.
r. A-Df course there ~ a
FrB4Fuf haHETnEut fTffT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
PERSONAL
Free Treatment

&C IlNdLlllGliL
Men and women with rheumatism.
cathrrh. &C dar asthma. bronchitis
and eczema. 10 take one free treat
fnsut Of the new IlEECULDN
TREATMENTS, Let us convince
you.
HERcULON CLINIC INC.
9-i2 BlgeiUw Bldg. fth and Pike
HcrCuion Sauitarium.
SOAP Lake, WuHh.
YOUNG mother wishes homo for
herself and baby. otherwise shc
must give up baby and she Will
not do that KE nwd-6s0f
II YOU have asthma, / can stop IL
quickly Address Z-A5, star
O~T AND FOUND
LosT-Removab gold bridge with
three teeth. one broken. WcdncH-
day night, downtown. Reward.
I-55. caro- Star.
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

1888 UIIT E TrCFLIEUEE
tHHr.uE r-usT. lH "a guaranteed
REBUILT BUICK. HEIHl viii
meet HII your HfaIFr fGr CONE
fort hraufr economy HrH lrTr
faTwHurr Painted q trH4fIfHl
cray purg with fratHfglius
HfTuIuE ~ raFWIur aul lrt
IIrra IrHdfTH Equipped with
front bumper mslnmflfT and
haF cap. EIanr urflrltuTH. auto
WatlE rain rulTr mirror. 3
very good UFrrFiyrg Goodyear
tires. uuan payment SAB,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

FsHf r.,-.4.s.rr sasrf.rs4fasaf2
49, 80
- l.t.' ~. 'e. ~.
hHafHn'rrl 60 perform up 20
i.s s'aal s s2ss" cream SSG T ana
matgmrtFf rein fwlpt. Gabriel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
The Seattle Star

Taiiy al 1907 seventh Ave
Seattle Washington
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
City Items

Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Keeling, Kensington, for an all day quilting bee Thursday. A picnic lunch will be served. Members will leave the car at the station after Prentice's shop.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular social in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 Lefty Erkes vs.' soccoli at Rogers Recreation tonight.-advt.
 Miss Alice Moran. factory nurse at the P. & F. Corbin Co. plant, EJ spend the next few days in New York city.
 Chevrolet car given away at K. of c. fair.-advt.
 Rev. William A. Krause, pastor Of St. Joseph's church in Bridgeport, and formerly curate in St. Mary's church, is attending the Forty Hours devotion at St. Peters church today.
 A meeting of the Junior Y. w. H.. a. will be held Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the club rooms. The following program will be rendered.: Recitation, Carol Prushonsky; ukulele number, Ruth Prushonsky: dance, Zelda Blackman. Following the meeting dancing will be enjoyed.
 Andrew Antipos, head waiter at the Burritt hotel, spent the weekend with friends in New York.
 A son was born at the New Britain 
 General hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. Rogers Cowles of IT Foxon place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W.'Alling in city court this afternoon: Clarence c. Palmer vs. B. Press, May IS, at 10 a. m, D. Gaff- ney for plaintiff, A, s. Salvin for de- fendant: Max Treske ps. New Britain Lumber company. May s, at 10 a. m., Greenstcin for plaintiff, Edward J. Meyers for defendant; Harry Mexen ys. Italo Delhno ct al, May 1s at 10 a. m,. Hungerford for plaintiff, Cro- cicchia and A. Fl. Weisman for the de- fendant; Joseph Sankoski vs. stanis- law Kulas, May i3 at p. m,, Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant; Charles F. Olson ct al vs. Herman Hallin, May 13 at D. m., Sexton for plain tiff, Klett for defendant: John Ella vs. I. Wexler ct al, May s at 10 a. m., for plaintiff, Traceskl for de- fendant; Isadore Goldstein ys Aaron Cohen, May s, at D. m, D. Gaffney Tor plaintiff, Hungerford for defend- ant
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
ASK PASTORS RETURN
A. NJ. F.. Zion Pastor Succeeding in Reduction of Church Debt, Re- called Here.

At meeting Of the congregation of the A. NJ. E. Fsion church yester- day it was voted unanimously 10 re- call Rev. I. B. Walters to the local church for the third year. MT. Wal ter came here from down South two years ago when the church was on the verge of financial ruin, the con- gregation was dwindling away and an almost overwhelming debt seemed 10 defy possible payment
 His selection for the local parish vas due to his record for having saved several such threatened finan- cial catastrophes before. By dint Of perseyerlng and persistent effort he has reduced the debt to something less than $500. and al the same time has added considerably to the mem bership.
 Tn the final effort 10 wipe out the $500 indebtedness the church will hold tag day May 24, with headquarters at the First Con- gregationai church. The committee in charge consists Of Rev. John l.. Davis. Rev. Henry ". Maier and Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill.
 On May 14, IS and IS the church will hold a fair in the odd Fellows hall. On the 18th, J. J. Williams, connected with the New Britain General hospital. and vocal and in- strumental musician. will have charge of the program. The following even- Ing the program will be under the auspices of the Everyman's Bible .lass orchestra, and the third evening under the direction Of John C. Baker, another prominent musician In that church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
DratIrs
Miss Mary squiIIaciotc

Miss Mary Squillaciote, IS years of age, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Squillaciote Of IA Pleasant street, died yesterday morning at her home. She leaves, besides her parents, seven brothers and three sisters. The funer- al was held today. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Rev. Paul Began, officiating. The bearers were Robert Robino, Anthony susaro, Donnie Susaro and Clito Santi. There was an abundance of flowers. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Mrs. Agncs CoIby

Mrs. Agnes Hunter Colby, wife Of Albert F. Colby of 316 Chestnut street, died at her home last night at the age of 41 years. She is survived by son. Harold R. Colby; her hus- band. and one brother, Malcolm Rogers Of wickford. R. L
 She was a member of the Daugh- ters of the Sons of St. George, inc Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Spanish War Veterans, Trinity NJ. E. church and the Ladies' Aid society Of that church.
 Rev. John l.. Davis will officiate at funeral services at the home st i.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and in- terment will be in Spring Hill.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
ONE.WAY TRAFFIC
 RULES IN EFFECT
Regulations in Center of City May
 Be'Made Permanent

One-way traffic about Central park
 was started this morning for two-
 weeks experimental period, and ac- cording to the observations made by
 officials, it is such a vast improve ment over any other method of hand
 ling traffic in the center of the city they do not doubt that it will be m. S, permanent after the two weeks ex- pertinent.
 Chief William c. Hart of the police department watched the working of the system for about an hour this morning and was very well pleased. Councilman David L. Nair, chairman of the ordinance committee, said that he felt that one-way traffic is a bene- it to everybody as it was much safer for pedestrians crossing the street, au- tomobilists are enabled to move along faster. and the traffic policemen are enabled to discharge their duties much more efficiently.
 eergt John J. King in charge of the traffic squad spoke very highly of the way in which drivers are cooperat- ing with the police in putting in the one-way traffic system. He said that some of them have been slightly dis gruntled because they were incon- venienced but for the most part, the uergeant said, the system was vel comed by everyone.
 Max Porter, who protested vigor- ously against the one-way traffic at the public hearing of the ordinance committee Thursday night and said at that time that he was against try ing out the scheme for two weeks, had slightly altered views today. He said that he was slightly inconvenienced in getting hts trucks started out on their trips, but outside of that he had no real objection. He said that his ob- jections were against one way traffic on the west side of the park only, which he claimed would be discrimin- ! ation against the business men on that side of the park. But one-way | traffic all abeut the park removed all his grounds for objections. he said. i He expressed himself today as in favor of the two weeks experiment and the 1 making the system permanent if 1t is successful.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
VISIT FORMER PASTOR
Delegation of People from Lynn bfotors to New Britain to Attend Services With Rev. F. l.. Brooks.

A delegation of former parishion- CTS of Rev. r. l.. Brooks, pastor of the Peoples church, came here from Lynn, Mass, yesterday in five autos to visit their former pastor. The party left Lynn at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing arriving here iH time for the morning service at 10:45. One of the number came here especially to have Mir. Brooks perform the rite of bap- tism.
 Miss Vivian Wood, one of the party. ssng ct the service. The visitors re- nnainsd here for the evening service and left at s:s0 to return home. Miss Edith Brooks, daughter Of the minis ter and . teacher in the Lynn schools, who was here on visit, returned with them.
 Twelve new members were taken into church membership.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
VICTORY TOR DE FOREST

Washington, May 5.-Lee DeForest of New York, vas declared today by the District of Columbia court of ap- psals to be entitled to. priority as the inventor of the audion as a means of producing sustained electrical oscilia- ton in transmission by radio or other wise. The opinion reversed the find- ing of the commissioner Of patents who had awarded priority to Edwin II. Armstrong. Claims also had been made by Alexander Meissner and Iry- ing Bsngmuir.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Scali-Skinger Wedding
 At St. Mary's Wednesday

The wedding of Miss Helen c. Skin ger. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Skinger of 1Os Orange street, to Joseph scali, son of Mir. and Mrs James scau of ST springdale avenue. Meriden, will take place Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The couple will be attended by Miss Anna scsli Of Meriden as bridesmaid and Frank Rinaldi Of Meriden as best man.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Schneider Sells Block
 To Segall for S65, ,0O0

Samuel Schneider. local baker, has sold to David Segall. proprietor of the New York Sample Shop, the Mitchell block located on Main street. Midldetown. The building has a frontage of 5s feet and consists Of two large stores and two tenement floors. The sale price was about ss5,0oo. and the deal was made through tho agency of Rabinow & Raschkow of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Convention
 Of Hotel Association

l.. o. Tirrell, zone manager for the United Hotels corporation left this morning with Conrad Lindeiof. But tons" for Atlantic City to attend a convention of New Jersey hotel men. From there they will go to West Ches- ter. Va, to similar convention. Con- rad, who wears his natty page uniform plentifully decorated with the buttons from which he takes his nickname. is advertising the Burritt hotel, while meeting the hig hotel men through the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Weeks Activities in > Catholic Churches
St. NIary.s.

An anniversary mass for Mrs. Cath crime Kelly will be said at '. o'clock Tuesday morning. There will be a months mind mass for William Don Ian at [ o'clock Thursday morning. An anniversary mass for Margaret Callahan will be said at o'clock Friday morning, and an anniversary mass will be said for Joseph Lamonte at 7:3O o'clock Friday morning. There will be a months mind mass for Mrs. Mary O'Brien at o'clock Saturday morning.
 May devotions will be held as usual with benediction on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
"THE TIME OF HIS LIFE"
St. Matthew's Church Walther League To Have Interesting Comedy in Church Hall, May 23 and 2f.

The Walther League of St. Mat
 hew's Lutheran church will present the comedy, ."rhe Time of His Life," Friday and Saturday evenings. May 2s and 24th, in the church hall.
 The following have been selected for the cast: Lucy Hoffmann. Edward Hein, Elsie Linn, Paul Kratake, Elm ma Suess. Alfred Schleicher, Otto Steege. John Glatz and Arthur schlei- cher.
 The scenes of the play are laid in the Grey home. The Greys whose servants are out, are obliged to enter tain distinguished guests on very short notice. Mrs. Grey's brother Tom volunteers to impersonate the negro butler. upholding the dignity and so- cial status of the Greys and at the same time having "The Time of His Life" The inevitable woman is in the story and Toms fiancee, among the guests has the ''Time of Her Iife' also. Some vory ludicrous situations are produced. Fred W. ulkus will dl- rect the play.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
JUDGE HOWE ON BENCH
Federal Court Officer From Vermont
 Takes Thomas Place

New Haven. May 5.-Judge Har- land Howe. of Vermont, sat in federal court today in place of Judge F. &. Thomas and with long docket ahead the problem was to move cases Counsel for Irving R. Hough and Charles Doherty of Meriden, indicted for defrauding trappers in all parts of the country asked that the court put over the case as time was desired for preparation of arguments. It was claimed the indictment was wrongly drawn. The court replied that coun- sel need not fear that he would bo crucifed" and that it was just ss well that the trial start as scheduled. It will come up tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
MISS WUNSCH RESIGNS
Popular Ward Supervisor at Hospital Forced To Leave Position Because of Health.

Miss Bertha Wunsch, for more than year supervisor of ward of the New Britain general hospital and one of the most popular head nurses that Institution has ever had, in the opin- ion of the management, nurses and former patients, has been forced be- cause of poor health to resign her po- sition, to take effect May IS.
 Miss Wunsch will remain at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles wunsch of II Sunrise avenue, for an indefinite period. securing a much needed rest. Later. she may take up private nursing, or possibly return Co the hospital.
 She is . graduate of the local train- ing school, but did considerable pri- vate nursing before going into that in- stitution to take over the position for- merly held by Mrs. Salina Anderson, floor supervisor of her ward. She had tho reputation of being one of the most efficient nurses the local training school has turned out, and of being able to handle student nurses with the least possible amount of friction. Miss Wunsch is very highly recom- by Mayor Paonessa, who was a patient of hers, quite recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT RECORD

Engine companies I and 3 answer cd still alarm at 10.24 o'clock this morning for a rubbish fire in the rear of Sovereigns block. Rubbish caught fire andsset a fence nearby ablaze be- fore the fire apparatus arrived. At l;32 o'clock, Engine Co. answefed a still alarm for a fire at the Rhodes icehouse on Shuttle Meadow avenue. There was small damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following warranty deeds were filed. for record today at the office of the town clerk; Dyson Land Co. to Louis pagani, West Main street: Hy- man Horyitz to Lottie Evanauska and Mary karwoska. Beiden street: Ern- est Mucke to Jeremiah H. o'Connell. Monroe street; J. Alfred Johnson 10 Adolph Fetter. Cherry street: scandia Land & Improvement Co. 10 F. Al- fred Johnson. Cherry street; James K. Landon 10 Mary A. Reid, New field avenue: Bodweli Realty Co. to John and Elizabeth Thoma, Orchard heights.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Girls POcketbOOk Is
 Stolen at Theater

Miss Mildred Tracy Of 4S2 Arch street went Into the dressing room. Of q theater last evening, placed her pocketbook and hat on a stand and began to arrange her hair. While her back was turned someone in the room stole the pocketbook which contained more than sio. Miss Tracy says there were three other girls in the room all of which she knows. The theft has been reported to the police and an arrest may follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT
E. B. c. Orchestra Rapidly Attracting Attention--To Play for Stanley Memorial Church.

Arthur c. Anderson, for the past year and half president of the Mems club Of the Stanley Memorial church, has submitted his resignation because of pressure of other business. George " Hamlin has been elected to fill the vacancy. Mir. Hamlin and Mrs. Arthur r. Spencer were elected to represent the church on the Sunday school council.
 Arthur s. Spencer as chairman of the entertainment committee yester- day announced that the Everyman's Bible Class orchestra will take part in an entertainment at the church May 23.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
nIIIIIIIp
Besides Mayor raonessa. the loca

Besides Mayor raonessa. the local trustees are ex-Mayof George A. Qnigley and Robert C. Vance. Major William ]. Malone of Bristol will sit with the committee this afternoon. He KilI be asked to look after Bristors drive. the results of which will be sent with money collected in this city.
 There has been no quota set for New Britain fhis year. Last year the city was asked to contribute s7.Bee, but collections were less than balf fhIc amount.
 The drive will last one week. Throughout Connecticut t1s.eoe sIfi be sought 10 maintain a recresfion camp for disabisS soldiers al Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
POLICY OF EFFICIENCY IN
 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Employes Must Perform Conscientious Work or Changes Will Be-
 come Effective

The new administration of the board of public works, which will hold its first meeting tonight, is said to have outlined program of eff ciency up to which employees of the department will be expected to live. It is reported that all employees, from the highest down, will be given an opportunity to show a esprit de corps in keeping with the new policy and that changes will follow if delinquin- cies are discovered.
 At the meeting of the board tonight Frank l.. Conlin will be elected chair man and George H. Johnson will be reelected clerk. Commissioner Felix Bsdrudczyk took his oath of office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Texas Voting Seems to
 Favor William G. McAdoo

Dallas. Tex, May 5.-Of the s22 precincits reported today from satur- days democratic precinct conventions in Texas. 497 were favorable to wil- liam c. McAdoo for presidential nom- ination. Ninety-two were for Senator Underwood and 335 wese non-com- initial. Virtually all the larger coun- ties were represented in the figures. County conventions to select the 1,25s delegates to the state convention win be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
MISS WATERS sHowFnFD

A shower wss rendered Miss Blanche Waters of 55 Armistice street Friday evening at the home of Miss Hclmstrom of North Burritt street. Mss Waters received many pretty Eifts Games were played after which | buffet lunch was served. Miss Wat err will become the bride of FIorian J. Fox, of New York on May IA.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
NO TRACE or MARTIN

Washington. May 5-Lieut. Clayton l.. Bissell. advance officer Of the army's around the world flight squad ron, advised the war department to- day that no word had been received concerning Major F. l.. Martin. the flight commander. who has been miss ing since April zs.