davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
BIG VESSEL IS
LAUNCHED

TACOMA, July 17.--sctting what
Is claimed 10 be new record In
building n ship OF her size, tho new
Southern Pacific liner Bienvillc. tho
largest ship ever built by tho Todd
Drydock 6 Construction Co. here.
was launched hero late "Wednesday
afternoon. The new liner Is TO be.
come tho flagship OF the Southern
Pacific's New York TO New Orleans
fleet.
Officials OF the Todd company OK.
pressed satisfaction Thursday at the
vessels perfect launching. and dc.
clarod that tho 1sf days from the
laying OF the keel TO the launching
broke all records for ships OF her
size. The keel was laid Febru.
airy &c.
AS the yard whistle blew Mt 6
o'clock, Miss Dorothy Maxson
crashed n bottle OF champagne
against the ships side. and tho
signal was given TO release the huh.
Hesitatlng few seconds. the big
hull started down the ways and hit
tho water bow first. Splashlng
huge waves as sho struck, she
pitched n little and then settled in
tho bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Merchants Exposition
Offers Silver Trophy
Civic Clubs to Compete in Showing
City to 1000 Visiting Merchants

A silver trophy cup Is 10 be
awarded b. tho Pacific Northwes,
Merchants exposition for tho Seat.
Ito organization that shows tho
greatest hospitality in taking visit.
lng merchants around Seattle. accord.
Ing 10 letter sent Thursday 10
every civic organization in tho city
by Mrs. George II. Guy. ehairwoman
OF tho hospitality committee Of tho
exposition. Cooperation OF the or.
ganlEatlons II asked In supplying
private automobiles and drivers 10
take tho visitors thru Seattle streets
and boulcvnrda.
Past experience has shown. Mrs
Guy declared. that Sightseeing trips
mako n strong appeal TO tho msr-
chants. who are anxious TO learn ~
much as possible about Seattle dur.
ing their brief visit here. IL is cs.
timated that moro than 1000 mcr.
chants. many Of them with their
wives. viii be here 20 niteni tho eI.
position Aug. IL 10 -. and hundreds
OF private cars will be needed.
The cars. Mrs. Guy stated. viii be
required only during the afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
IILAsHINoroN. - ll 80

NJ
w people. az heart. are honest
Their conscience won't lei them
be otherwise
So believes Frank J. Thlel as.
slsinnt a.. 8 treasurer who has
charge Of the federal conscience
fund. now totallng more than
$500. 600.
The fund q made up Of money
sent tho government hy indlyid.
unla who have az ono time or an.
other dcfrauded tho government
And their conscience viii not glNo
them peace,
Fear Is In no way n factor, for
IN almost every case the money IL
mailed IN long after possibility OF
detection has passed.
The fund was started In 1911.
A contribution OF s. was sent IN
by a man who save no name. but
explained no owed tho money 20
tho government.
Treasury officials pondsred long
over tho entry. finally deciding
10 put u down as conscience. +"
Since that time anonymous con.
tributiona have totaled nearly
$500. 900. tho largest item being a
contribution OF $4,000 In gold Ger.
tificate1.
Frank J. Thiel. assistant U. 8.
treasurer. keeps n wa,ehful eye
on tho fund. partly because OF
official duty and partly because
OF personal interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

NJ IA planned 60 have tho trips taken
between o'clock and $40. returning
20 tho Bell ~. dock. where the expo.
sliion II 10 DO held. Seattle citizens
who supply tho ears for this volun.
tser service viii ba asked 10 donate
their services FOR this time only.
Visiting merchants will be supplied
with courtesy earda. which viii be
turned in TO the driver az tho time
OF tho trip. Tho local organization
which gives tho exposition the great.
est number OF these cards at the end
Of tho week viii DO awarded tho
trophy cup.
Tho hospitality committee OF the
exposition. In connection with tho
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.. viii
maintain "Courtcsy' booth nj tho
exposition. from which ell rides will
originate. Those who wish 10 offer
cars individually rather than thru an
organization may do 30 by reporting
or phonlng TO Mfs. Guy AZ the cham.
Der OF commerce.
In tho hospitality work OF tho ex.
position. Mrs. Guy Is being assisted
by Mrs. Fred Marley. Mrs. c. a.
ottcy and Miss Marion Mcdonnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Flapjack Eaters Needed
at Specimens Exhibit
Contest Needs Real Sportsmen to
Judge Hunters Product Tonight

| L'oR the first time. II Il thought. In
l. history. trouble IL being expert
enced in getting together "a commit
tee hero to act as Judges in con
test.
This was announced Thursday by
w. J. Henry. secretary OF tho Sc
attic Sportsmon's association. which
Is running the sportsmen's show al
Third and Blanchard.
Thursday evening there Is n flap
jack.mnking contest scheduled. 20,
liceman Dan Hogan has challenged
the world" and members OF the asso
citation have taken up tho def. All
the affair lacks now is n COMMITTEES
OF Judges.
Tho catch Is that tho committee
has TO cat all tho flapJacka.
Outside OF that. Il was shut.in day
at tho show and tho Womens Com.
mercinl club. under Mrs. George
Green. conducted many lnyalIds thru
the grounds. Some Of tho shut.lns
got their first glimpse OF life in tho
open for years.
Attendance ut tho show wcdnes.
day was $4,000. bringing the total
for tho week up TO tho 100000 mark.
This. despite the fact that Mayor
Brown was scheduled 10 speak
Wednesday evening. Tho mayor.
however. failed TO show UP. leaving
tho show fiat on It's back.
Friday Is Chamber OF Commerce
day and tho chamber chorus will
sing. There1l be special features
and sailors and tourists VIII be
guests OF the show.
Visitors were asked by the show
committee 10 como in the mornings
and afternoons. to avoid evening
Jams. The show Is open from 10
n. m. until 10 p. m. It's free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Two Programs at
University Today

Two numbers arc scheduled on
the University of Washington sum
mer school MISUNDERSTANDING
ment program for Thursday.
At Z p. m. at Meany hall, Mrs.
Louise Van oglc, assistant professor
Of music at the university. will give
music lecturo.recital on Tovicr's
Norma Wanna"
AT p. m. Prof, James Quaylo
Dcaley of Brown university viii
lecture on "Dreams OF Visions in
Social Progress" at Mcany hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

ono son, Kenneth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
FARMER KILLED DRY LAW LOST
Crushed 10y Combine; Fire
Sweeps Over Ranches

wALIA wAt-LA. July iT.-Louls
T. Kennedy, 90 died here % a
brokSn hack yesterday after the
wheel OF "A combine had PASSED over
his body on the ranch % Robert G.
kennedy, hts half brother. Kennedy
had jumped from the machine 10
cNtinguish a nre that had begun
beneath a.. and the horses started
up before he could escape.
The firo spread ana before Il could
10 extinguished had burned more
than 500 acres ~ wheat ON the
Kennedy Frazier and Riuo
ranches. causing a ioss OF about
$4,000. Kennedy leaves a wife and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
CHINA RAvACED
BY FLOODS
Torrents Spread Over VII
lagos; Menace Pekin
by RAY @. MARSHALL

PEkIN, July 17.-Tho peril OF
floods In Western China continues
grave. Thus far tho city OF Ten
TsIn has been spared. Two smaller
dykes broke today, flooding districts
east and west OF the city, but those
dykes protecting Tien TsIn hive
held. Thousands OF soldiers and
coolies arc toilIng In relays repair.
Ing small leaks.
Five villages west of Tion TsIn
were inundated and destroyed but
the railrood running thru tho rico
lands wlthstood tho waters.
Pckln still Is mcnnccd by river
torrent raging, 10 miles to tho west.
ward. but the capital In thought
safe. Approximately 800 brick and
mud houses were crumbled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Councilman Carroll sent tho
show letter OF appreciation and
a check Thursday. following "cty
Employees day" Wednesday.
Thursday night Earl A. Fry. Of
the Dupont Powder company. will
DO host AZ a dinner TO association
officials and game officials.
Friday there will be camp
cookery demonstration by a couple
OF experts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Saskatchewan Is Going Wet
After 4 Years Drought

REGINA. Sask., July lT-rrohlhL
ton was dying IN Saskatchewan TO-
day. and tho sale 81 am liquors by
government vendors was on Us way
TO a place on the statute books
Tho majority against prohibition
late "Wednesday night stood az IT,
or. and was climbing steadily The
temperance act has been a law o.
the province Tor four years,
A combination % beer with other
liquors IN licensed premises was be.
ing defeated IN favor OF the govern,
mental vendors. IL was indicated.
one son, kenneth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Accuse Chinese
as Highwayman

Seattle's large and lusty crew OF
burglars added new race TO the
gang Thursday. when Deputy Pros
ecutor Ralph Hammer filed n rob
berry charge against Wong wah,
alias Fat Wong. alleged Chinese
highwayman.
Wong is accused of having robbed
Lok Hong. n No. / boy on tho
President jefferson. OF s1,4So in a
Chinese drug store at 31th Wash,
lngton St, last Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
OBvIATEs NOISE

Metal or rubber silencers on the
bottoms of your chairs and heavy
furniture will make them move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Beach properties arc listed in the
Summer Cottages to Rent" columns
in the Want Ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
Con la Transformation
de SUI Tez Alcanza
DISTINCTION Social

Isl no hubiese podido transformer
mi cults de una maner tan rapida y
tan completa, por I'm metodo 1nico que
acababa de conocer, nunca hubiera
podido asistir al bale de carload"
Esto me dijo cierta favorita social, un
cuadro de hermosura en- tan gran
acontecimiento. "Me encontraba en-
un estado de agotamiento," prosigui6.
"Cuando me miraba al espejo, despues
de una noche de sueno interrumpido,
Comprendia que iba desmejorando y
perdiendo ell color. No podia tomar Ell
descanso prolongado que me aconsejo
mi medico, y asistir al bale. Una
amiga mia me indico que comprise
onza go gm.) de cera mercolizada en- la
drogueria y que la usara como cold
cream. Lo hice asi y ell resultado es
manifesto.
IA la semana, tenia un CUTS distinto.
La cera desprendio la piel antigua, con
sus arrugas de preocupacion-de una
manera tan gradual, que no me produjo
ninguna molestia. Ahora, We I'd. la
piel fresca y brillante que estaba deba-
10, y que ahora p~resenta ell brillo y la
expression de la observation-disclosures
way Weekly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
LA SITUACION EN- BULGARIA
Els CADA VEZ MAS COMPLI=
CADA. LOS GOBIERNOS He
LENO, YUGOESLAVO Y RU=
MANO ALEGAN QUE AOUEL
GOBIERNO HA VIOLADO Ell.
TRATADO DE NEULLY

PARIS, agosto 18(Cable frances)-
Los Gobiernos Griego, Yugoeslavo y
Rumano despues de haber cambiado
opinion por medic de sus representan-
ties que Sc reunieron en- session aver,
decidieron enviar una notification a
los gohiernos aliados ~denunciando ell
hecho de que ell Gobierno Bulgaro ha
violado ell Tratado de Neully habiendo
inscrito ARA servir en- ell ejercito a
mas de Zoo soldados que Sc dicen
ser voluntarios.
Agrega Ell despacho enviado a los
aliados que Bulgaria tratara de justi-
fiacar este atentado a los tratados fir
mados. diciendo que esta amenazada
con sediciones en- este sentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
La PUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell NoMBRE DE listed GRA
BADo EN- ORC SIN COS
no ALGUNO.

n Esta pluma fuente es do lie
nador automatico, con palanca
"a v sujetador de orc enchapado ,
"a pluma de orc macizo de lax.
fE Las plumas para damas tienen
lM n argollita de orc, asi como
ssAA una cinta de soda negrA con
broche , gancho de orc, para
EM colgarlas. NADIA mas appropriate
.M para un regalo.
..W Ell precio de cada pluma fuen
I'M te, con ell noTbre grabado, Q In
ain cluyendo ell frarQueo, ss solo de
IN $1.75.
mi No mande direro, payne a.
sN cartero al recibir la puma y 81
eNN no queda absolutamente salts
Nh fecho, devuslvanosla y le reem
81 bolsaremos su dinero.
NM ESPECIAL:-A TODD Ell que
X& ordene tres plumas, lie obsequia
kT remos con un hermoso lapicerc
enchapado y al que ordene seis.
lsM lie enviaremos, GRATIS, una
|colHN pluma con su nombre grabado en-
AZ orc. Ordene hog mismo. Soltca
tamos agentes.
SM THE BRILLIANT TRADING co,
WINE Dept. p. so Church St.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
CIENTIFICOS
DE GRAN IMPORTANCIA

NEW YORK, Bagosto 10 Omitted
Press)-La "Sociedad Quimica Anne
ricana', informa que Sc estan llevan-
do a efecto experimentos quimicos
dentro del mayor s~ecreto, en- Inglate-
ira, Italia, Alemania, Y Japon. Dichos
experimentos, en- su mayoria son de
caracter industrial, pero muchos de
ellos son para ser utilizados en- la que
IRA. Inglaterra, esta practicando ex-
perimentos con ell proposito de des-
arrollar amoniaco y Francia e Italia
estan tratando de encontrar un susti-
tuto al carbon, debido a la gran esca-
seq que existe en- dichos paises de ese
material. l#
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
FL TRIUNFO De LA....

(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
ESPLENDIDA INAUGURACIoN DE
LA RESPECTABLE CASA "CosTkS
& co.., DE SAN JUAN
continuation de la pag. Q,

honor de tan respectable firma. Ell DR..
G, M. de Castro, ell Lcdo. Bones, don
Gaspar Scott Y algunos r~epresentan-
ties de la Prensa. Los obsequios, con
asombrosa prodigalidad, Sc multiple
caban continuamente, para reanudar-
Sc despues. Ell notable fotografo don
Miguel Angel Colorado ofrecera al
pub'ico la mas artistica information,
desde ell aspecto grafico, de tan brillan
tie fiesta.
Los directories de la respectable mr.
ma, como 81 fueran pocos obSequlos
los ofrecidos a la numerosa c%oncurren
cha, habian preparado un magnltico
almuerzo en- s'La Mallorquina", a
donde Sc encaminaron todos.
FL acto de Inauguration en- sumner
fue digno de la justa fama de q. goza
Ell "Studebaker''; sus representatives
en- P. r., la muy acreditada mr.
ma "Costas 81 Co., y sus directories,
a quienes auguramos excelentes y cons
tantes negocios, al par que les relte-
ramos ell testimonio de nuestra graft
tud por las mdltiples atencioi.es de
que fuimos objeto IN Ell hermoso &C
to de Inauguration.
CRONISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
JUNTA DE MEDICOS
E~XAMINADORES
CoNvocAToRIA A ExAMENEs

De acuerdo con la Ley, esta Junta
celebrara examenes para los profesio-
males abajo relacionados durante Ell
pr6ximo mes de septiembre, en- Ell or
den siguiente:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAs, dias:
z, 2, 4, s v 6.
PRACTICANTES Y OPTOME-
TEAS, dias So. ENFERMERO,
ENFERMERA y CoMADRoNAs,
dias 10 y II.
Solicitudes para examen y demas re-
quisitos exigidos, seran remitidos al
secretario que suscribe, Box 804, San
Juan, P. R. desde esta fecha, hasta
ell dia % de los corrientes, fecha en-
que exp:ra Ell plazo de La admission de
los mismos.
Impresos de solicitudes g informes
generates podran obtenerse del Sr. T.
Vera Riera, p~ersonalmente en- la Of
Gina o por correo.
Los examenes tendran lugar en- 81
salon que ocupa la Junta, caile de
Allen No. 8, Palac:o Rojo, de 9 A. M.
a IL M. y de 2 P. Ma 5 P. M. Los
candidates a examen deberan ventr
provistos de pluma y tinta.
DR.. D. BIASCoECHEA.
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
RUMAN|A CONTROLS
 OILS AND MINERALS
New Mining Law Is Now Being Prepared by the Government

Bucharest, April 25.--A new min ing law of very considerable import nnca to Inc foreign oil companies operating in Eumanis. is now being prepared by tho government. and will shortly bc presented for parliament iury ratification.
 This law is intended 10 give full legislative power io that part Of the new constitution which provides for the "Nationaization of fbe sub-Soil." meaning the taking over by the state Of all ihc sub-soii mineral wealth not actually leased ,nr conccssioned at the limo Of the adoption Of the new con- .tiiution. The state. therefore. now owns title 10 very extensive areas of gro, ed oil lands and the new mining law eiil determine the conditions un- der which these lands can he leased for exploitation. and what production royalties mutt be paid 10 the state.
 From official announcements it is apparcnt that under the new law con. sessions to exploit proved lands will only be granted 10 companies that are considerrd IS 'nationalized," which means that such companies must be controlled by Rumanians and that Iiu- 2 marian subjects must own a majority of inc stock. Those companies not al- ready "nationalizcd" can be granted concessions 10 driil on proved lands 1riy on condition that they agree 10 become '.nationali5cd" within a period UT i've years. This ruling is very im- yotfsnt in that it will nffect a nuRber nf idg American, British and French Companies which are now considered as forcign-owned and controlled. and whose shares gre not readily available fer purchase by Eumanian subjects.
 In the hands of 3 government hos ti to foreign capital. or 10 the foreisn capital Of any particular country it is rr!t that the law as proposed would apparently permit Of considerable dis tfimiration hclng exercised against i1ie operating cf companies controlled by such foreign capital
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
|RTAGE BAY IS ON
 &ASkAN MAINLAND
Was Here Major Martin Vas
 Forced to Land

Washington, D. C., April 2o.-- Portage Bay. in which Major r. l.. Martin, commanding the L. $. Army | round -the-world flight was forced to | land when he was lost for half a day ! recently is not on Kodiak Island as | at first reported, but on the mainland l of the Alaskan Peninsula" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., l headquarters Of the National Geo {. graphic society.
 This isolated bay. surrorHded by rocks and cliffs, with here and there a small sand spit. is directly opposite the southwestern end, of Kodiak Island. some 40 miles across Sheli- kof Strait. Cape Igvak, which marks fine southern point of Portage Bay. and close to which the Martin plane was found, is very near the point where the 15Gth degree of west lon gitnde cuts the Alaskan coast.
 "Kanatak, to which the plane was first taken for repairs by the rescuing navy destroyer. is a tiny village con si.ting of faw houses on the coast where the bay penetrates farthest ia- land, It is barely 10 miles from the spot where the plane was found.
 Near Valley Of Ten Thousand smokes
 "The whole coast in this region is extremely rugged. with numerous in dentations and off shore slcts, while a short distance inland rise volcanic mountains. katmai volcano, the eruption of which in 1912 was one of the most violent in modern times, and the wonderful Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, which the eruption created, arc little more than so miles away. The story of the tremendous volcanic disturbance in this almost Trinhabi'ed region was pieccd out rartly by the stories of kanatak resi- dents who felt the violent earih tromors and saw the fiery eruption.
 When forced to land Major Mar tin had just passed Geographic Har- bor, named for the National Geo srnphic society in recognition of the Society's expeditions which studied Mount katmai and discovered tho Valley of Ton Thousand smokes.
 Kodiak Island, just across from, Major Martins landing place. played a prominent part in Russa's control CT Alaska. When the Sussian- American company took charge of Alaskan affairs in 1199 if made ko- ,liak its headquarters and in effect lhe capital Of Rrssian America. Tine al-powcrful director of the com pany mrde the island his home,
 "., few miles cast of Major Martins landing place on tho mainland and across from it on Kodiak Island, the flyers saw the last forests they will encounter until they penetrate Japanese territory. With surprisin< suddenness the thirkly forested re- gon. of the Alaskan coast terminate and give way 10 the grass lands which characterize the entire Alcutian chain. Tho sudden change is most striking on Kodiak. The east en1 of the island Is heavily timbered while tho remainder Of ifs lasd is entirely tree. less"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
zoo WIFE, COURT ADVISES.

White Plains. \. Y.. April @5.- when Geraldine Smith Of Residence Park, New Rochelle. told Supreme Court Justice Joseph zTorschauser yesterday that she still refused 10 five wtth her husband. Charles wii- liam Smith. although Mir. Smith wished her 10 return 10 his residence. Justice Morschauser adjourned tho separation action brought by Mrs. smith until next November. express ing the opinion that she would be- come reconciled.
 It was stated yesterday that Mr. Smith had made a fnancial settle iaeni on his vffe in lieu of alimony. Ilc acquiesced when Justice Mors- cfauscr adtiscd him 10 ''cvsx his wife hack and mol use an axe." The justice roniinucd. You uon her once and nou you will have 10 do it asain. wafie her Ioittfs and ten eFcry- ti.inz.s -.-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Butler claimed that he had been cut internally by broken glass Shen he took two or three swallows Of milk from a bottle sold him by a driver for the company.
 Dr. Matt testIfled that any broken glass. being heavier than the milk, would rennin al the bottom Of bot t1s and could not De drawn out by . person drinking the milk until the sery .au. The case vas dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

board. About ten years ago a dredge nt work in the creek dug up the watch. 4 vorkman salYaged fl and pawned it in the shop Of Morris Weiss at ig Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. On "Wednesday Detective Tony sadlo of The Hunters Point detective bureau vas looking over articles in Weiss shop when he came upon the watch. sadlo had seen a description Of t many times in the records ai The Hunters Point station. He took pos session of .ile Natch. and yT'erday sheridan identified II.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
countries

countries
 In 1919 there were 72 acres under cotton cultivation in Queensland which yielded s7.oob pounds of seed cotton. This year The acreage was 1S9.o00 and the yield 5o.80o.eeg pounds. Tn 1922 there were 1,sae growers and in 1924 there were s.7es. Cotton growing. The premier said. was and would become white mans inc dustry. each man cultisating his go. se or % acres.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Recovers Watch 20 Years
 After It Dropped Of Boat

New York. April ss.- Elmer F. Sheridan. a iugbost captain of Long Island City. recovered watch yes isrday zhich he lost just Za years ago. In 1s94 Sheridan uas leaning over f1e rail of The tug Charles MeN- hirtor. plying iB Newtorn Creek. Shen the watch dropped over
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
QUEENSLAND COTTON LAND
Premier Tells English Busincss Men that the Land is suitable for Us Production.

Manchester. England. April ss.- Queensland's premier. [. (. Theo- dore. told a meeting of business men here that Queensland had millions of acres Of land suitable for cotton pro- auction. and that Ans rsiia Is free rem those terrible pesis which hsst. made surh vast inrnads inio the pros perify of cotton grosing in ether
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

prosecution in the trial Of the gover- nor on a charge Of using the mails in furtherance Of a scheme to defraud. More than 100 bankers have testified thus far About 50 more are to be examined.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
,,,sr.Ys TI;IaI

Iaaianzyvi.s. April gs Tesiimoat Fezardfn~ the amount cf mouey inr nrd Governor sscCtay br instiiu [ OTIS ther rrrre-~ui. Ras cerfinsIed today ty bankers. Hitncsses for ths
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
COEVTNCES COURT
Chcmist Drinks MHk Into Nhicii Broken Glass Is sTrinklel - Noi Injured.
Injured.

Philadelphia. April z5.-Tesfifyins in a damage suitg IDr. J. Matt. a chemist. startled jurors yesterday iy thro-fng picccs of broken slass into q iyotilc of milk. afd iEtn dTinlsing t down 10 ufthin a short distance of ire hotf0H ta prove there was DO 'lam- ger of sF=aIierfne the giass.
 The race was tHai or HrHrc D. is's' ter. a negro. against a dziry company
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Tie biggest crocodile in the I.on- don Zoo is alista i4 feet in length. and ntaHy gD !cars old.