davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-25
5 Operations 5 years suffering with con-
stipaiiOn KeIIOgg's Bran restores health

Mr.. Lancing s case is typical OF
thousands Of others. He found per
manent relief from constipation ii
KellOgg's Bran because it is ALI
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent effective. Read what ht
says;
Dear Sir:
1 have been afflicted with consti-
patton for the past Is years, and
during that time / have been in
four different hospitals and sub
nitted to five different operations
that were the result of constipa-
tion. was getting so bad that
every meal / ate soured on my
stomach. Two months ago l vas
advised to eat your Kellogg's
Krumbled Bran. l tried it, as l
was trying everything could hear
Of. From that day on have never
taken a physic. My stomach does
not sour any more and my bowels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-25
KEHOE HEADS SAVANNAH
Shipments EXAMINATION

SAVANNAH, April PA john
meeting of local commstteemen at
the Savannah shops Of the Central
Of Georgia Railway Metal Trades
and Garments Organization met at
the master mechanics office yester.
day afternoon at 4 :3O o'clock. Sew
eral local matters were brought Up
and disposed of. Plans were made
for the Central shipments annual
picnic to be held at Tybee this sum,
mer. The date will be set later.
W. j. Kehoe ewas elected secre-
tary and treasurer for the Savan-
nah shops. The following local
committeeman were present: ]. e.
Stall, w. A. Overstreet, NJ. Con-
coulas, J. G. Priesthood, R. E. VAIL,
A. NJ. Rustin, J. Edmondson, Rob.
ert Cronk, R. C. Shearousc, Frank
Dusche and J. H. Gay.
The meeting was presided over
by D. F. Hagan, general chairman
of the Garments organization, assist
ed by w. E. Southland, general
chairman of the metal trades organ
ization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-25

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-25

heavier, more powerful car will not
pnly lose what has already has been
paid in for such tag, but will also
have to pay for a proper one, to-
gether with a 20 per cent penalty rs
provided by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Fire! Hen Kicks
Over a Candle

SAFiANAC LAKE, n. Y. Sept. IL.
Chicago was close to being dc.
stroyed when a COW kicked over a
lantern. hTe nearby village OF Burke
was close to like fate when hen
kicked over a candle
George Smith lighted sulphur
candle in his hen.house to kin the
lice. He believed all the chickens
were out. But, one hen had been
overlooked. When the biddy got a
whiff OF the sulphur fumes she start.
ed raging around in an effort TO es.
cape. She overturned the candle. As
the poultry house was in the center
of nest OF Old wooden structures,
the fire was, for time, most threat.
ening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
o. h. WILLIAM CO
SASH md DOORS

SASH and DOORS
Save money by ordering u
from factory. Absolute ssls'
ton guaranteed.
Breakfast Nook Fixtures sls ~
Cupboard Doors ......N.s 70 n
French Doors .....ss.ss 70 ",
Garage Doors .......S 70 ~
lndestructible Ironing Bcarfs
with cabinet to set IN VA
and sleeve board. complete =;
Outside Window Frames " 70 y
Plato Glass Mirrors. bevelec. \
by 20-inch ............... -. ~
SASH FOR ENCLOSING fo.ehs
and scores OF beautiiylns
provements and labor-sayins u
veniences for the home.
Write for Free ILLUSTRATED eAn
o. p. WILLIAMS 90. =.
1897 LIST Ave. s. Sesl--l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

The engagement of Miss
Frances Orren Lowden, third
daughter Of former Governor
Frank o. Loioden, of Illinois,
to John b. Drake, Jr., son of
John B. Drake, one of the
otUaerS of the Blackstone and
Drake hotels in Chicago, has
been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

jerks. MARY. ilis East Jsfferson.
September II. 1924. axe 30 yearr'
Funeral services Saturday. 2 p, M
~ our chapel Home Undertaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

II you are n salesman and own
FoTd car. / have a position Tor you
f0S T. pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. september
IL. 1895. age - years Announce
meut later Home Undertaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
FuNERAL NOTICES

HoOEY-seDt ~. 1894 ~ Jeffer-
son -. MERLE MAY. age ~ years
beloved daughter n Mr, ana hThs
Frank Honey
Funeral services Sunday 4 . m
al our chapel Friends lnFit'H.
Home Undertaking 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

IFER-srptfmbe ll. 1924. 1905
second Ave. W. MARY KAISER.
ago % years. beloved mother Of
Mrs. n. = Moe. Mrs. g. L. Elliott.
william. Ida. Agnes. bernard
Lewis Kaiser.
Announcements later Home Under
taking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

BAD debts collected cyerywhcre- bEb
Railway Exchange Bldg. Eliot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
PERSONAL

SPLENDID opportunity for con-
genial person who has had lectur-
ing experience Z-zs. star.
LADIES 81 rcfineme NJ 90 travel *
csptl0nni opportunity also IN city
No selling Z-2s. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

SPLENDID opportunity awaits a So
cLeLN Indy m Gnntiln Z-An. sLnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

beaded bag. containing
$50. on West Queen Anne car. be-
tween $50 and o'clock. Reward.
RE Hru-IEtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

LOST az 4th and JhckHon black
leather vanity case. containing
cash and two rings. Reward
RE nrn-lag2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Z-20. Tho Star.
LOST AND FOUND

Hmethyst stick pin,
Fmnll Masonic button and gold bar
parteboard box. Liberal reward
ia Ft-t1gg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

LGST-Sstt bitch Whltei DlhCs.
ears: brown spot over eyes. body
licked Answers 90 Lady" FL
iiot-427t. Liberal reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

MODERN AUTO AND TF17=s
SCHOOL day and night 49,.
Send for free catEl0E ia. i =
Mercer Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Physicians. surgeons

PUGET SOUND Marble ana Granite
CO. iEt and Virginia. Esiablishsd
1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
OpIIrlan and OpIon III

FOHEHT HOTLL-i5s84 second az
Rates 81 day Up. 1870 week Up
Modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Electric AiarhineTy
IIOifls

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W MONTELlUs PRICE CO afattl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
The Seattle Star
Published Daily az 1901 Seventh Ave
Feaftlg. WaHhinEfun
Attorney ntIlatT

VIZ n q HALL git nutks. bidr ~
End. All eahrs. Zee mod, AiA IN ass I
ADVICE free. Joseph Allen, aver,
Al esssn COZ Lsary bid ~ l9t,ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

DIR ANGUS suite 600 PantaEss Bi'
Women'u ailments. disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

LOsT-SundAy. gray and white cat
named Duke" south end Of Green
Lake. Howard KE nwd-l4is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

~ EDM0Nbs. TIassr.rs,stsen GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
20 FOR RENT-H0UsES

iIt-A groom fl6t. corner ES5 :
Minor. near Ford plant Il
SCHROEDER, $40 Central 81
Ing. MA in-s0sI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

'i iIsi an cosy eSst ferns a la' Psaysss. ia
MASON Fenwick. Lawrence. sstAb.
nshrd 1851 Advice and booklet
free sHZ Burke Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
IN a

|',t Bg|
| lng: ID
| Ike Al
e.euipp|
tires oil
seetlor|
and rel
shield |
nector|
e.ourtel
locked
modern
cash. A
Fifth i
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
37th BALLOT SEES SMITH LOSING TWO VOTES FROM OWN STATE; DEADLOCK STILL HOLDING;
 POLICE, SEEK GIL JE IN DEATH OF w. A. WALSH
STATE BY STATE, HOW THEY
 USED THEIR BALLOTS TODAY
The Thirty.Eirst Ballot

Underwood 39a McAdoo 415la Robinson 23 smth ozz' Davis of West Virginia 127 Ritche l6is Cox o pas VI Kansas G. Glass 2i Ralston SS Walsh 2, Salisbury b. o"e 9. Total 109s ,u.
 NcAdoo a15ls Smith 322 Underwood 39ls Robinson "A, Davis of West Virginia 12s Rtchie 62 Cox o7 Davs of Nan sas G. Glass a. Rason 32 Walsh 3}a Salisbury o"eh -4 Total 109S.
 Underwood S9s McAdoo 404l2 Robinson o Smth oio'2' Davis of West Virginia 121 Rcie 162 Cox l9 DaV oi Nan sas G. Glass 32 Raon g. Walsh 2la Salisbury b. owen Zo Ferris 30 Gaston l2. Total 1,O9S.
 The Thirty Fourth Ballot . - .
 Underwood 39a McAdoo 4i5 Robinson 2l smith al DaVs of West Virginia lO7 Rtche 16la Cox o DaVls kansas Glass 24 Rason 31 Walsh ls Salisbury Owen ferfs oo'
 The Thirty Fifth Ballot . Underwood 39a McAdoo 439l2 Robinson 24 Smth aIo.' Davis of West Virginia 107 Rie 162 Cox 55 Davs of Nan sas 8 Glass a. Ralston s. Walsh 2 Salisbury Owen 2o' Gerard 1, absent 1a. Total, 1097la.
 The Thirty.SiXth Ballot . ~ Underwood 391b NIcAdoo 43S Robinson a. smith 32o Davis of West Virginia 1o7 Rche 16 Cox 55 Davis of Kan sas B. Glass a. Ralston a31a Walsh h Salisbury o owen Z Doheny 1, Gerard l. absent l2. Total, lO97la. The Doheny cast by E. J. Hughes of cklson all undertaken who explained that he did for fun Doheny now under indictment the District of Columbia supreme court Tn connection with the naval oil leases
 The Thirty.Seventh Ballot
 Underwood S9a McAdoo 444, Robinson 24 smith 32l DaVls of West Virginia 107 Ritche 17, Cox 55 Davis of Kansas Glass 24 Raston 32 Walsh 2 Salisbury Owen 4 absent R Total, 1,097ia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
BODY OF WILLIAM 4. WALSH,
 WITH BROKEN NECK FOUND
 ON ERWIN PL. EARLY TODAY
ER. JOHN B. FOYER DIES,
 VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Practiced Here 40 Years Dr. Burnstein Dies in
 New Haven

Dr. John B. Foyer proprietor of the Apothecary Hall Drug store at 59i Main street and a physician in this city for the past 40 years, died al his home at 70 Walnut strct at about 1l:30 o'clock this morning at the age of 72 years. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia from which he had been suffering for the past sev- eral days.
 Dr. Foyer is survived by his wife and two sisters. He was born in West Hartford but came to New Britain when young man. He attended the local schools and was a graduate of Dartmouth college. He studied medi- cine at the Yale Medical college and also in Germany.
 When a young man he conducted a tea store in the Bronson House at the corner of Main and East Main streets. Returning to New Britain upon the completion of his medical course he opened the City Drug store in part nership with Michael Malinowski. who still conducts that place of business with John O'Brien. pr. Foyer had also established a doctors practice in New Britain and about 13 years ago open ed the Apothecary Hall Drug store.
 Funeral arrangements In charge oi NJ, J. Kcnney & Co. undertakers, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
GLORIOUS TIMES AT
 THE FRESH AIR CAMP
Cook Is Kept Busy But Lizzie Sometimes Stops
 for a Rest

That the children at the New Britain fresh air camp are having the time of their lives is evidenced by letters which have arrived, ad- dressed to the Fresh Aid editor of the Herald. These letters are addressed in various ways, some to the Fresh Aid editor, some to Dear Friend" and some to Dear Editor" but all tell about their good times. Two rather striking situations seem to stand out in the letters, one that Mrs. Anna Deutsch, the chief cook, is q busy woman trying to satisfy Go voracious appctites and the other that the coupe driven by Miss Ventlie Logan, the nurse for the Tuberculosis Relief society, secretary of the Fresh Air camp board of directors and one of the instigators of the camp, is giving the children pleasure despite the fact that it occasionally kicks up slight contrary streak.
 It is impossible to print all the letters, in fact the editor hasn't even had time 10 read them all yet--there are so many; but he is going 10 read everyone and see that they get some kind of reply. Several letters are given as follows:
 We arrived at Brookside June "A, 1924, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The ride through the country was very pleasant. As soon as we ar- rived we found our rooms and un- packed our clothes. Then we got ready for supper and enjoyed our supper very much. After supper we went 10 Millstone 10 the camp fire. We sang all the songs we knew and then we made up some cheers. 1 The Brooksdes played a game against the Milstones and the Brooksides won the game. The score was 27-13. We ride up 10 Millstone every day in the lizzy. Sometimes the lizzy is asleep and ii won't go. Wednesday when the dinner table was all set and we we're all beginning 10 eat fl began to rain and our food got all rainy and so we had to go inside to eat. We have swing and a see-saw-the scenery here is very beautiful. Our camp was called Brookside because there is brook right on the other side of the road. Milistone got its name because there was once a mill
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
MANY NUISANCE TAXES
 ABOLISHED TONIGHT
Tax on Theater Tickets Changed-Others Are
 Reduced Materially

Washington,( July 2.-The public purse will heave another sigh of re- lief at midnight tonight when further cuts in the nations tax bill under the new revenue law become effective after the 30 day period. stipulated from it's enactment. The so-called nuisance taxes are abolished entirely while in the field of miscellaneous taxes generally material reductions tafie effect.
 Included among the old assessments which are eliminated outright are those on telegraph and telephone mes sages and the stamp tax of two cents per hundred dollars on drafts, checks and promissory notes. The tax on the admission of one cent for each ten cents charged is changed to apply only on admissions in excess of so cents.
 The five per cent tax on jcwelry articles, including musical instruments so classed, will apply only on those exceeding s3O in value and on watches only of a value in excess of S60.
 Although the law levies a new tax of five per cent on automobile chassis and bodies and motorcycles and three per cent on truck or wagon chassis selling for more than $1,000 and bodies selling for more than S200, it compensates in a measure by cutting in half the five per cent tax on auto mobile parts and accessories Among articles freed entirely of the tax levied under the old law are: Pleasure boats and canoes. candy hunting and bowie knives, dirk knives daggers. sword canes, stilletos, brass and metallic knuckles smoking stands, liveries and livery boots and hats, i hunting and shooting garments, rid ing habits, yachts and motor boats not designed for trade, fishing or na- tional defense and N-day films and plates.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
All Tic'lit on 3tst

Calling another days business with the 3'st ballot, the democratic na- tlonal convention today found tho lines of all contenders holding fast around the divisions as they were left last night
 The total number of votes cast on the first ballot today was the full strength of the full convention-109S. That effectively disposed of stories that delegates and alternates were go- ing away Delegates might have gone. in small numbers, but the first vote showed that every delegate who had departed had left an alternate. | smith Loses In 32nd
 On the S2nd ballot the leaders stood
 McAdoo, a1S.5; Smith, s315: Davis 12S.
 McAdoo was unchanged; Smith lost one and Davis gained one-half vote. l All Lose on 33rd All three leaders on the SSrd bal 1 lot in the democratic national conyen- tion showed losses because Michigan 1 took away her 30 votes which had been divided among them, and cast once more for Senator Ferris, her 1 iavorite son. On this ballot the lead CTS stood:
 McAdoo, 4o4S; smith S1o.5: Davis. i i2l.
 The ballot cost McAdoo H. smith, 1 II F, and Davis seven.
 Ralston remained at 32.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Diplomatic Service of
 U. s. to Undergo Shake-Up

Washington, July 2.-An unprece- dented shakeup in the foreign service was announced today by the state de- partment under authority of the re- gently enacted Rogers bill for re- organization of consular and diplo- matic activities. Retirement for age and resignations removed GO names from the permanent rolls and in ad- dition reclassification from top to bottom was announced.
 One diplomatic and 31 consular offi- ciaIs were retired as having reached the limit of 65 years; five diplomatic attaches who had been carried on an unassigned list were redesignated as not reinstatcd"; eight diplomatic and 13 consular officials were denoted as failing to reach the required standard of efficiency and two names were re- moved by resignations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
First Sixteen Play for
 Vice-President's Cup

The following matches have been played in the first round of the vice. presidents cup tournament at the shuttle Meadow club: First sixten. R. J. Wachter defeated D. l.. Nibberts ? and i; II. w. Hatch defeated H. s. Parsons and 3; l. T. Hart defeated W. T. Coholan and 1, w. H. Booth defeated E. F.. Baldwin and {; D. I. Manning defeated C. w. upson { and 3; c. Il. Baldwin defeated R. w. Potect and 1: T. H. Robinson de- feated o. E. Swith and 2,
 On July there will be handicap medal play tournament at the shuttle Meadow club. Prizes will be given to the IS handing in the best scores for Se holes. At , o'clock in the afternoon there will be driving, approaching and putting contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
KLANSMEN KONVENING
Binghamton. \. Y., Will Have Be- tween 20 and 50 Thousand There for State KOlorO.

Binghamton, July 2.-Membors or the Ku Klux Kan from all parts or the state, were arriving here today for the four day state koloro to open here tomorrow. Between 20 and 5o thousand klansmen" will be in attend ance, officials say. Special trains will run from various points. Members of the order will parade on July 1, wear ing full rcgala, according to present plans. Several hundred large tents have been erected to accommodate the klansmen at Stone park, where It IS manned to conduct limitations.
 One hundred state troopers have been ordered to this city and the po- lice force has been lnobilized.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
NO COMPROMISE TALK
 IN CONNECTICUT GROUP
Cummings Only Man Nutmeggers Might Agree n--Dolan Denies
 Candidacy Rumor
Special to the Herald.>

Madison Square Garden, July c.- Dr. Dolan, leader of the smith fac- ton of the Connecticut delegation. made emphatic deniel today to re- port that he plans to seek the con- gressional nomination in the first dis triCt this year.
 Dr. Dolan is confident that smith will be the party's nominee, and his followers declare there willA be no compromise. Throughout the dele- gation there was talk of no compro- mise excepting with Cummings as the candidate and even he is not assured of the entire vote.
 Mrs. Laura F. Mangan and Thomas J. Smith, both of New Britain, sat as delegates today.
 In the demonstration which follow ed the detection of two New York delegates to McAdoo this afternoon, Mrs. Ruutz Reese of Stamford car- ried the Connecticut banner.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
MELANCHOLY, HANGS SELF ID AUTO DOOR William Booth Ends Life in Gar.
 age on Woodruff Court
WIFE DISCOVERS THE BODY
Left Home To Get Machine And Fail cd ro Return-MaJe Rope of Bed Sheet. Tying One End 10 Door Of Machine.

William Booth Of 80 Woodruff court was found hanging 10 the door of his automobile in his garage about 10 o'clock this morning when his wife went into the garage 10 see what was detaining him from taking out the machine. He was dead when his wife arrived al the garage, having used torn sheet 10 make rope, one end of which was fastened to the handle of the door of the auto, and the other around his neck.
 Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was notified and said that it was a case of suicide by hanging. He was told by the dead mans wife that he had been suffering from melancholia for some time and has been under treatment by a physician, She said that at times he cbcamo Respondent because of his i'll health, but that this contented mood.
 He was about the house this morn- ing and after having his breakfast, went to the garage to take out the machine, as he and his wife were to do shopping preparatory to making trip to Springfield. Mass, to visit relatives He left the house for the garage at o'clock and when he did not return in about i5 minutes, his wife could not understand the delay and went to the garage to find the reason.
 Booth was employed at the Stanley l Rule x Level company az a janitor | He is survived by his wife and one child. Medical Examiner Lyon gave permission for the removal of the body to the B. c. Porter undertaking rooms. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Interment will be In | Plainvile
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
MEANS AND JARNECkE SENTENCED TO PRISON Each Gets Two Years-FOr- mer Fined S1O,OO0 and
 Latter 5000

New York, July 2.--Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent, and Elmer w. Jarnecke, his secretary, who yesterday were con yicted of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, were sen fenced today to the federal pcnitcn- tiary at Atlanta for two years, and fined S10.00O and 5000 respectively.
 After motions that the verdict be set aside. judgment arrested and a new trial granted had been denied them, counsel for Means and Jar necke filed a writ of error and oh- tained the release of their clients on S25,000 bail each.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
U. $. Destroyer on Reef
 In Pacific, Not Damaged

San Francisco, July 2.-The |. \. destroyer La Nallctte, struck reef off Fort Rose. 54 miles north of the en- trance to San Francisco harbor in dense fog an hour before dawn today but reported to the naval radio sta
 lion at 7:5s q. m. that she was off the reef and was proceeding. An other report picked np by the marine department of the chamber of com mcrce said that she was undFmagcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02


 pr. Hyma Burstein a New Britain physician for the past seven years, died at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven on Monday afternoon. He was buried in that city yesterday. Dr. Burstein, who lived at 561 Main street, had been ill for the past six months. He came to this country about 80 years ago and up to the time ne moved to New Britain made his home in New Haven. He studied medicine in Vienna and at the time of his death was 70 years of age.
 He is survived by a wife, step daughter, Mrs. Josephine Goodman of this city; two daughters. Ida and Anna Bursten of Bridgeport, and four sons, Jack, Nathan and Abraham Burstein of Bridgeport and Isaac Bur stein of New York. Two sisters and brother also survive.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Connecticut Closes Its
 Fiscal Year With Balance

Hartford, July 2.--Financially the state of Connecticut closed the fiscal year Monday with a balance Of sS'- t64.996. an increase Of s959,762 over the figure of June S0 1923.
 The showing is considered by the state treasurer. G. Harold Gilpatric. as remarkable as the last general as sembly cut the state tax on towns by half million dollars.
 It is expected that the increase In state receipts will be nearly s2,ooO,- 000
 The motor vehicle department made a return of s5,01S90S n in- crease over last year of SS3l,14l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Tolley of England Wins
 French Golf Title Today
By the Associated Press.

La Boulin, France. July 2.-Cyril Tolley, star British amateur golfer. won the French open golf champion ship, decided here today. with total of 200 for 72 holes of medal play. Walter Hagen, the American profes. sional holder of the British open championship finished second with a total of 293.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
TO COMBINE TRADE ROUTES.

Washington. July 2.-The shipping board today approved the recommen- dations of the fleet corporation for consolidating the governments trade routes operating from the North Att lantic and Gulf to the Orient and Dutch East Indies and South Atlantic to the United Kingdom and conti- mental European ports