davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Mr.. Theron TansinF. 3tts Eighth
ave. n. IL the winner o. Saturdays
cross word puzzle sho had little
difficulty. even with tho hard words.
'telc," "bIEener'' and "pood, az tho
words were well interiockcd.
Saturdays puzzle brought forth a
number % tho twoisttcr words that
are becoming increasingly familiar
TO ali fans. En-" RE" DO" and
on are already old friends. watch
for them IN the puzres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

court Jurisdiction and will be heard
by jury in Judge c. c. Cushman's
court.
Conner Is declared by authorities
TO have murdered his wife because
OF an alleged infatuntion for Mrs.
Frances Macarthur. with whom he
worked She ia witness for the
prosecution.
Conner steadfastly maintains his
innocence and his disbelief that the
body was that Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Ford's Offer for
Shoals Withdrawn

DETROIT. Oct. lS.-Henry Ford
has withdrawn his offer TO purchase
Muscle shoals. a spokesman for Mr..
Ford said today.
Ford officials would not discuss
the matter other than TO state that
the withdrawal already had been OF.
fcred to government officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

permitted smoking tobacco in any
form nor alcohol. Word was re,
ceived. however. that the ZR-s Will
be searched for liquor. like any YES
sci. whether OF sea or air. upon her
arrival at Lakehurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Mahoncys brakes caused the car
to skid. and the pedestrian fell be.
meath the car.
The accident happened about els
a. m. aud Clements died at tho
hospital about a. m. II Is thought
he had been visiting his son Frank
Clements. 5o3i is,H ave. n. t.. just
previous TO the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
32-inch
COTTON
SUITINGS
AT SOC Yard

Al nrst Inspection II ls hard
30 recognize this new fabric
"a being woven from cotton.
II has All the appearance q a
wool fabric. drapes well and Is
available In small and large
crossstripo effects on brown.
navy and black grounds. ~
soc yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
OTHER STATIONS

Copyright. 1874, by unnsd Pressl
KFI-Los Angeles, 46s meters,
p. m. p. c. S. TIA Travi.
alta" Ncrdi's opera. with Muzio,
Mojica and De Luca-
WCBS - Zion. S45 meters. S
p. m. c. S. T.-zion band and
soloists.
wHAs-Troy. $50 meters. mid
night. L. s. T.-Musical program.
wLw-clnclnnati, 4ss meters,
S p. m. L. s. Program dedi-
eating WINS new studio. with
oil OF WINS tavorite features.
woAW-omaha. 5es meters, 3
p. IN. Concert program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
PAT WANTS 10 GO TO
IAlL-Ht ASKS II
But He is REFUSED

Trs a heck - note when
Il you cans SCI into jail when
YOU want 20. Ask pat jackson.
colorcd who is sian free Monday.
after doing his dpnpdost 10 Est
arrested.
Pat walked into a flrr station
~ 18TH ave and Z, COLUMBIA
g., early Monday and demanded
that The firemtn oau the police
90 "comc and set him.
Theya nothin' the matter
with me- he teld them rhut
there win be n the police don't
hurry
The cops came and GOT him an
right but they took him 20 tho
hospital, believing that some.
thing must BE- wrong with a
man who wants 20 10 70 Jaii
The hospital found nothing
wrong with Pat. and turned him
loose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Radio Program
Monday, October 10

KFoA. ass meters - s:3o.fo.
Young Mems Business club pro.
gram. Featuring quartet and club
musical talent. Alaska night 10
open Alaska week with Charles
a. Garfield. secretary Of the Al.
aska Chamber Of Commerce, and
Fred y. Peterson, club president
making addresses on Alaska top.
les. Jerry Ryan, Columbia the
alter baritone. in a group OF Villa
Moret songs.
KJR- 2ss meters - s:3o-s:5O.
music. concert. $1,000. concert.
KFHR-2s3 meters - l:3o-5:3o
and s:s0-7:2o.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
KGw-Portland, 4s2 meters
800. library literary program: s.
concert.
KFAE-State college. Pullman.
$50 meters-7:s0-e, concert and
agricultural topics discussed.
KFT-Los Angeles. 4ss meters
$500. Floryane Thompson, So
prano. SO, orchestra; s-lO. Exam
liner studio program.
KHJ-Los Angeles. Ss5 meters
-12:S0-1:l5, music and news.
kFSG - Angelus temple. Los
Angeles, 27s meters-Silent.
kGo-oakland, 3i2 meters
5:S0-6 Aunt Betty stories and
KGo Riddles klub; s. educational
program. musical numbers by
Arion trio; ie.1, ST. Francis Hotel
orchestra.
KLX-oakland, 500 meters-s-
3. University OF California Asso-
ciated Students.
KPo-Sar Francisco, 4sS
meters-2:so-s.so concert: 4:se-
$50. Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
5:3o-s:s0. children's hour: 7-7:sO.
Fairmont Hotel orchestra: SO, or
gan recital: $40. concert: 1e-1l.
Palace Rose Room Bowl band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

A sof, cotton fabric with a
finish resembling that Of fan
mel In high favor for making
the simple EtrRlghtllno dresses
10 fashionable, In white,
gray and nine 90 attractive
shades. width 20 inches. ~
soc yard.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
HOPPER'S FIFTH wife
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Musical Comedy Stars Latest Mat.
rimonisl Venture l. Ended
by Court Decree.
Ay the Axseciated Preas.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s1.--The fifth
matrimonial venture Of De Wolfe
Hopper. musical comedy star, ended
in failure Sunday. when Mrs. Elsie
r. Hopper, known on the stage as
Hedda Hopper, was granted an in
terlocutory decree OF divorce and Gus
tody OF her seven-yeay-old son, Will
liam, by Supreme Court Justice Van
Sicklen in Queens county. She was
granted 80 per cent OF her former
husbands weekly salary as aIimony.
with the stipulation that amount at
no time be smaller than $50. Decision
was based on a report from Referee
Seymour Fuller.
The divorce suit, started in Febru-
ary, 1922. charged infidelity. specify
ing misconduct at Pelham, N. Y; Bos-
ton and New York city.
De Wolfe Hopper. who Is sixty-four
years old, was married first to Ella
Gardiner his second cousin. She di-
vorcsd him and he married Ida Mo-
sher OF Boston, a member OF a COM
pany in which he played a leading
role.
His third wife was Edna Wallace.
who appeared with him in many Of
his stage successes, and whom he
married in 1898. The fourth wife was
Nella Reardeh Bergen. The fifth mar
riage took place May s, 1919. at R!v-
erside, n. J.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
BY RADIO TODAY.
Continued From Forty-second p.g.l
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (%78
Meters).

WBAP-rort Worth, Tex. (47s
Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-concert by the
old-time fiddlers of Burleson.
1880 to 11:46 p.m.-Concert by the
Masonic Home Orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (z76 MetersD.
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.--Musical program
by entertainers from Waxahachie,
Tex. in varied recital.
"HAS-Louisville, ky. (AoO Meters).
5 to s p.m.-Selections by the wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police bull
letins; weather forecast; "Just Among
Homo Folks": selections by tho Strand
Theater Orchestra: news bulletins;
Alamo ThAater Orchestra: Alamo
Theater organ; livestock, produce and
grain market reports
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices OF Miss Esther Barth. accom-.
PIANIST; Mrs. Charles Scavo. soprano;
Arthur ]. Dreisboch. bass: interta-
tional Sunday school lesson by Rev.
DR.. Ira r. Ladd Of the Trinity Lu-
theran Church: forum talk: Miss Ann
Bell will lecture; Odie Mcwinters
banjoist.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa (AS4 Metersh
3 p.m.-Closins stocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
musical program; lecture. Anatomy
of the Eye" by Karl G. Stephan.
6:45 pm.-Chimes concert,
1850 p.m-Sandman's visit.
7:60 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
p.m-Musical program: P. 8. c.
Orchestra.
WMC-MempAis 900 MstsriJ.
$50 p.n.-The Chsica Hotel Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
WLAG-Minneapoli (ll7 lastess).
to $3.50 p.m.--Story reading, 'Ane
Lincoln's First Circus" BY Mildred
Simons.
$50 to Z pm.-children's stories by
Eleanor Poehler.
7 p.m.-Talk on Dogs By Dr.. J. 8.
Dick, jr.
7:l5 p.m.-George osborn's Mime.
apolis Athletic Club Orchestra
s:30 to s:l6 p.m.-Farm lecture.
What Will Congress Do 70 the
Evening star., 1924-01-31

he said This number Cor song) will
now be sung If any 'radiophan
heard this, would appreciate verifica-
tion.'
AN AMATEUR answers criticisms
directed against amateurs In this col
umlI by owners OF receiving sets. He
says:
Recently there have been two COM
plants in your radio column from
station interrupted their reception,
and also used profane Language. The
writer is the owner OF q licensed ANA
teur transmitting station in this city
and wishes to offer proba BILE explana-
tions.
1T is possible to use an ordinary
regenerative or single-circuit re-
ceiver as a transmitter for both voice
and code over a range OF several
blocks. Receiving sets interfere with
each other, causing loud whistles in
the phones. Thus the culpr1t may Do
only broadcast listener who Is sore
at a nearby interfering receiver. II
he is a licensed amateur operator he
is one Of the few black sheep In every
community who has no respect for
his rights and those of others. No
amateur station is licensed to trans.
nit between the hours OF and 1880
pm. local standard time. nor on wave
lengths in excess of 200 meters. The
Washington Radio Club, whose men,
bers include most Of the amateur sta
ton owners in the District, has made
a rule that it will notify the radio IN
spector of any amateur who is caught
twice violating any law.
THE amateur does not want to tor
ment the broadcast listener. neither
does he want to be unjustly criticized.
Uncle Sam has given the amateur GER
tain rights and privileges and the
majority of amateurs do not overstep
them. Those who do have no SYM
pathy from the majority. The anna
teur is willing to help you and treat
you square"
L. c. TOTTEN, 1921 Lamont street,
writes as follows to the Radio Editor:
H w F.. in your issue of January
90. asks about California station
broadcasting play on Sunday night,
January 81. 1t was kHJ. Los Angeles
Times. The play was The Import
ance OF Being Earnest / not only
heard the play. but also the orchestra
selections. which ended with the play
ing of The End of a. Perfect Day"
Reception was loud and clear on At
water-Kent No. 10. KHJ announcer
addresses his audience frequently as
friends When he signed off he did
not announce the time, but named the
station and said. This concludes our
program for this evening, friends"
Mrs Mary Bartelme Of Chicago has
ha OF of hal
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Railroads?" by NJ. L. Countryman.
Other numbers TO be announced.
CkAC-Montreal. Canada (43O
MetersD.
p.m.-News, weather report.
4:30 p.m.--Musical program
0Kw'-Havana (832 Meters).
Tao p.m.-Musical program.
kGO-OakiasA, Calf. (3l2 MetersD.
II p.m.-Concert program.
KHJ--Los Angeles (305 Meters).
to a.m.--Musical program by
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs Mary Bartelme of Chicago has
the distinction of being the first wom-
an judge in the country to administer
the oath to naturalized aliens.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Abraham, A., 622 Pa. Ave. Sc
Adler, Henry S., zoe 7th St. NV.
Boot Shop, sos HI st. NE.
Rr"xx1. I'm ana n sra NV
Cifala, Joe, 81 Rhode IslansJ NV.
Del Uca, g.. 1906 Wis. Ave. NV.
III francesca, H., 1900 1sr st. NV.
ID Franciscis, NJ, 1877 TIN st. NV.
EaEle Shoe Store, 1000 7th st. NV.
Economy Shoe Co., 725 III st. NE.
RabrixiO, o., 1O3 HI St. NV.
9eFvasio F., 146O r st. NV.
Herman Bros, TIT III st. NE.
Holman, b., 1O21 H st. NE.
Ke1lor, David, 500 10th st, NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

he said: This number Cor song) will
now be sung If any 'radiophan
heard this, would appreciate verifica-
ton"
Evening star., 1924-01-31

WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (z78 MetersD.
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.--Musicai program
by entertainers from Waxahachie,
Tex, in varied recital.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

ith st. NV.
Pisciotta, r., 2444 18th 81. NV,
Quality Shoe Service, 417 11th 1t.
NV.
Rossnberx, A., %s1 sth st. NV.
Resenb'1s' L.. SIS Stu It. s.E.
SaI<s 4 Co. 7th and Pa. Ave. NV.
ScholsburE, r.. 1905 Il st. NV.
ShaefRer. J.. 1924 Pn. Ave. NV.
Simon, H. A., a36 9th st. NV.
Stcfanel1, p, o8S I'd IT. NV.
Tolsto, S2o7 u St. NV.
Washington Wholesale Co, o2e Pa.
Ave. NV.
Warrington salvage Co., all stores.
Wflin, H., 812 1<tA st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

ISu Dy D. U1uuTIuA q bfo- 66I SeVef
Levy, David, 40 9th St. NV.
Ii Causi, N, 3118 11th st. NV.
Loneo, A., 1910 11tk st. NV.
LonKo, Tony, 1924 b st. NE.
Marino, Joseph. 1908 Ca Ave. NV.
Mt. Vernon Haberdashery, 90 9th
st. NV.
Ohio Shoe Repair, 1Ith and u SITS.
NV.
OIiveri, 3412 Ga. Ave. NV.
OrfElio, III N. Capitol st.
Pappalardo, D., 1916 Mt. Pleasant St.
Petrone. p, 1923 e. Capitol st.
PetrOne, p, S1S E. Capitol st.
Pisc0tta, w., 1924 18th st. NV.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
GIRLS CLAMOR FOR
 CHANCEAT MARBLES
Fair Sex Almost Mob Referees at
 Smaley School

The referees at the Herald -Junio
 Achievement Marble shooting contes 1 held at the Smalley school yesterda.
 afternoon were nearly trampled {, death by the avalanche Of childrei anxious to play in the first games fol
 the school championship. Eventu
 ally out of the meele there emerged
 a champion, namely 3eno Zucchi
 If years old, of 1,015 Stanley street
 There were more girl players at the
 smalley than at any school in the
 city thus far, and while Fanny Rud- man won over all the other girls at the school, other girls who won pre- liminary matches and closely con- tested her in the semi-finals were Anna Marholin, Dorothy Stein and Tillie Palazz.
 Zucchi, the boy school champion, who is said to be novice at the game, won over a numerous but not very skilful field. The winners of the preliminary games finally thinned down to Emil Helm, George Yourka, Meyer Schneider, Joe Cianci Steve Narlella, Gus Miller, Edward Backus and the last match Of the day to de- termine the championship was played between Angelic Pagliaro, 12. of S@1 Allen street. and Zucchi. fl, the lat ter winning the medal.
 stephen Cassella, II years old, of 45S West Main street won the cham pionship Of the Lincoln street school over Simon Lake and Ruth Ramsay. Miss Ramsay, who is 10 years old and lives at Se Garden street, proved her. helf to be the best girl player of the school.
 The individual school cbampion- ships will be played off at the follow ing schools this afternoon: Sacred Heart St. Joseph's and St. Marys. q
 At Walnut Hill Park at 10 a. m. Saturday the following inter-school matches will be played Central Junior High school vs. the Elihu Bur 'itt Junior High; Washington school 's. Sacred Heart; St, Mary's vs Camp; st. Joseph's vs. Lincoln, and East rs While it was expected that { might be possible to play off the emi-iinals and the final for the city on Saturday it now 'eems advisable to hold the last named contests early next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
WHY GERMANS EAT
old Cook Book Reveals Why Old Time Kings Used to Gorge Them selves at Every Opportunity

Nuremberg, Germany, May cS.- Song birds in apples, cooked in polling lard, was d German delicacy of the fourteenth century and was seryed by royalty at all notable dim ers of state. A cook book compiled in 14j2 has been discovered by writers on domes- tic science, who quote many recipes of the older times when kings and mo- blcs goiged themselves on every ocCa- sion,- and appeared to be. particularly fond of black birds baked in ,'ies.
 At nearly all great feasts q most popular dish was an enormous fish pie, supposedly of Spanish origin. This contained two pounds of butt 1T, half pound of bacon, or pork, eight pounds of haddock, 20 to 80 eggs, one pound of veal. d pound of oysters, onions, spices and various other seasonings.
 Beef tongue and cabbage is men toned prominently in the old cook book, which is supposed to have been conceived by a nun in the Rosenthal convent in the Bavaran Palatimate. of cabbage in those days and pat Up Even the nobility, it appears, was 'on1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
CHANGE MAKING MACHINE
Automatic Devices to Take Place Of
 1900 Employes of I. R. T. Co.

New York, May 23.-A mechanical slot machine for changing dimes, quarters and half dollars has been adopted by the Interborough Rapid Transit company to replay the 1,200 persons now occupying change booths at the entrances to New York's sub ways.
 An unofficial test showed that the machines could change the larger coins quicker than human hands. &C., cording to James s. Doyle, assistant general manager of the company and the inventor of the machine, which acts as a counterfeit money detector as bad coins are held and no change dropped. t'
 No provision has been made to change paper money or to obtain a five cent piece for five pennies.
 The new device will be installed as rapidly as possible according 10 the Transit officials.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BROOKLYN'S FIREBUG IS
 FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
William s. Ford Convicted by Jury and Will Be Sentenced on
 Next Wednesday.

New York. May 2S.-william S. Ford, indicted for first degree mur- ! der for setting fire in which six persons were killed, was found guilty late yesterday by Brooklyn supreme court jury which deliberated 55 min- utes.
 Sentence will be pronounced May 2S.
 Ford was charged with firing the apartment house in which the deaths occurred in order 10 avenge himself upon his father-in-law, George F. keim, one of the victims, because of a dispute over property. Keim's housekeeper, Miss Lillian Andrews. her niece, Miss Marjorie Andrews, her nephew, Charles Andrews, Pan cho Fowler and Miss Rosika Wyckoff were the. other victims. The indict- ment specifically mentioned the death of Miss Marjorie Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
City Items

Thompson vs Foote, Casino tonight. | Adv.
 In preparation for the naturaliza- tion session of the city court to be held next month Americanization Di- rector James F. O'Brien will open a class to prepare applicants for the examination. There are Ss applica- tions on file.
 Thompson vs Foote, Casino tonight. Adv.
 A marriage license was issued today to Howard R. Hill of Hartford and Miss Frances NJ. Baker of 41s Chest nut street.
 Mrs. William Trewhella of Walnut street who has been i'll for the past four months has recovered and is visiting her son Charles, at East Hart ford.
 A bicycle, the property of John Heeinger og .o4 Lasalle street, was stolen from the rear of a Main street store yesterday afternoon, according to a report made to the police.
 Special Sale. Ukuleles, s1.95 each. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will be held at , o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May 2s.
 Thompson vs Foote, Casino tonight Adv. There will be rehearsal of "The Seven Last Words of Christ" the con- cert to be given by the New Britain Choral Society, at the Camp school this evening. The concert will be given in the Capitol theater Sunday afternoon. Home cooked lunches ai CrowelPs !
 --a1vt | A daughter was born to Mir. and | Mrs, Carl Johnson of 151 Fairview street at the New Britain General | hospital yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
CAN'T PAY TAXES
Treasurer of the King Replies to statement That He Connot Meet
 His Obligations for several Months.

London May eS.-Sir Frederick Ponsonby, Treasurer Of the King and Keeper of the priyy Purse has writ ten in reply 10 a tax summons that his expenses and taxes are so great that he cannot meet the demand for several months.
 The kings treasurer resides in Sur rcy and was summoned for water rate taxes amounting to s75 and poor rates amounting 10 S220. No one appeared at the court for Sir Frederick and the case was adjourned, ~.
 The assistant oNerseer told the court that he had written to Sir Frederick al St. James Palace five times and had had only one reply in which an exten- sion Of time until next June was asked. Sir Frederick frankly explaining his oetion.
 AS the kings treasurer, Sir Fred erick holds one of the most onerous and confidential positions in the royal household. Hc has very wide range of important responsibilities, one Of his duties being the distribution Of the large sums which the king gives to charities.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
CHIGNIK BAY IS
 IN WILD COUNTRY
Major Martin and Companion
 Landed in Natural Pitfall :.

Washington, D. C., May 2S.--Port
 Moller and Chignik Bay, and the mountains between. along the Alaskan
 Peninsula, are describea in the fol. lowing bulletin issued today from the National GeogrsShic society's Wash ington, D. c. C..6eadauarters in connec- ton with tM escape of Major Martin
 The Neutian range, between those pointH offers frequent pitfalls for the 1&1ator," the bulletin says, "because F1t consists largely of conical peaks, rising suddenly out of dreary tundras or marshes.
 "The entire Alaska Peninsula. eX- treme west of Alaskas mainland, is miles with spurs and sides sharply descending to the sea.
 Only about a dozen permanent Eskimo settlements arc left along 1000 miles of indented coast
 The Aleutian Range begins near the roots of the Alaska Peninsula and extends on out to its tip, and beyond Into the Aleutian Islands. The high est peaks are near the eastern end, hut even at the western tip of the peninsula heights of 5000 feet and more are attained Port Moller, the community to which the airmcn made their way on foot, is only about 150 miles from the tip of the peninsula This little settlement, consisting for the most part of a salmon cannery. is on the Berins Sea or north side of the peninsula. IL is dose 10 the point where the 16lst degree of west longitude crosses the 56th parallel of latitude.
 "A nest of high mountains almost surrounds the deep indentation on which Port Moller is situated, and the main ridge of the Aleutian Range with numerous peaks runs just south. Once having gotten over the land in the fog and struck down this range it was almost inevitable that a crash should occur. Between the peaks in this region are number Of low passes from the Pacific 10 Bering Sea. Through these blow mois, winds from the Pacific which mecting the colder air from the north make 1 this one of the foggiest regions on the ! peninsula. 1
 The mountains in this part Of thu . peninsula are devoid Of trees but | stunted bushes grow in the hollows. No active volcanoes are known in the immediate vicinity Of Port Moler but about 75 miles farther west is pavlof . one Of the most striking of the ever smoking peaks Of Alaska.
 "Caribou, or wild reindeer, is the principal land animal in the Alaska Peninsula. The palmy days of wal rus hunting and otter catching are past. Salmon fishing is now the all important industry, and most of the settlements where white men are found are around canncries.
 "A phenomenon Of the Alaska Peninsula is the mirago--that optical magician which shows headlands and islands in the air, paints snowy ridges where they don't exist, and erects Greek temples for the minds eye.
 At the entrance 10 Chienik Bay is Castle Cape, also called Tuliiumnir Point, which bears a striking resem- plsnce 10 castle, with towers and
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
PROMISES HOUsECLEANING
Democratic Chairman Announces Wholesale Cleanup After March 4

Nashville, Tenn, May 23.-In a telegram to the Tennessee democratic convention in session today, Cordell Hulls chairman of the national com mittee, promised house cleaning af- ter March f. if the democrats would fight as Andrew Jackson fought.
 Democrats today never had Aore to be proud of, while republicans nev- CT had more to be ashamed of" the message said. "A militant, united democracy again offers the people
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
SLOAN BROS.
 ! 1So MAIN ST.
 Opposite The Y. NJ. C. 4.
MURDERER ELECTROCUTED
Second in Two Days Pays Death
 Penalty At Texas Prison

Huntsville, Tex. May 23.-F'rancis- co Cadena, convicted for the staying of his sister-in-law. Pablito Jameniz, at San Antonio. was electrocuted at the state penitentiary here early to- day.
 It was the second execution in two days. Harle Humphreys. negro. hav- ing been electrocuted yesterday. Hum phreys was convicted for the slayinig Of Lee Frazier. January l3, 1928, in Falls county.