davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

(
"heIIo" to the one-eyed sheiE IN
Seduction" for me and take
little Harold to Cal CoOLidge's
circus. Hastily.
FRANK BAER.
+
Frank Craven, now appear
ing IN New Brooms" at the
National, looks so uncannily
like young Theodore Roosevelt
that one of my spoilers, whose
business it is to count the num-
Der of people that pass given
corners, reports that General
Mitchell crossed the street the
other day on Craven's approach.
Craven, it seems, was taking
his pipe out for an airing,
though to one who has plunged
into syncope speels under its
negative fragrance, / think
more drastic measures should
be taken.
Yesterday Mr.. Craven was
deadening the ozone afront the
National with a bowl of jolly
old Dunhill and counting noses
in the matinee line. A fussy
old fellow, with Gladstones and
a paisley scarf, squeezed one
spat-clad foot into the circle.
"Well, / see the anti-aircraft
demonstration made you fellows
look pretty SICK" he began.
1--WE always contended that
what we need is more new"
''Brooms" interjected Craven.
Aircraft is the cryin' need"
went on old Balderdash, for all
the world as though Mr.. Craven
said nothing. "Mitchell's right.
We ought to have more Off
Gals who aren't afraid of
new"
:'Brooms," said Craven, spout
ing the by-product Of the jolly
old Dunhill point-blank at the
left, Gladstone, which curled
into a marcel.
"If brooms will clean 7he
rascals out, let's have brooms,
say l, and this has been my
contention ever since"
"The First Year." said Cra-
ven, shifting feet.
"Yes-sir! Since the first
year O. the war, but) public
offices, it seems, have been
saddled with"
"Too Many Crooks" and then
Mr.. Craven went backstage to
don flanneIs and apply make
up to his tennis racket.
"Say!" said Hilary j. Cur
mudgeon-for it was none 9th
er-who is that bozo?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
PALACE
'oTOp of the World. "

With James Kirkwood. recently
seen here in one of Mr.. BeIasco's
stage successes, in a dual role,
and with Anna @. Nilsson, Ray
mond Hatton and Sheldon Lewis
sharing honors in the cast, Para
mounts screen INSTALLATION of
Ethel M. Dell's novel, Top of
the World" will begin a weeks
engagement at Loew's Palace next
Sunday. George Melford produced
the picture. It is the story
of tense, dramatic struggle that
involves two men and a girl
on the mysterious, sinister, Afri-
can veldt, in which Nature, in
one Of her grim. relentless moods,
plays a terrific part. A new
Bobby Vernon comedy, Great
Guns; Pathe news pictures,
Topics Of the Day and Mr.. Gan.
mons orchestral contributions
will round out the program,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
EARLE
Community Sue"

A famed song writer and a mu-
steal comedy favorite heads next
weeks bill at the Earle, Cunning
ham and Bennett. in their latest
Vehicle, Community Sue" The
supporting company numbers fiji
teen persons. among them Mooney
and Churcnill, the Carr sisters
and Ned Brent. a dancing sex
tette is Twists and Twirls." a
combination of six solo dancers.
Lew "Shimskey" Hilton. formerly
a burlesque comedian, teamed
with one Clothes" Norton. the
male fashion plate; the Di Dio
Circus, of clever ponies. dogs and
monkeys: the Primrose Four. "A
Thousand Pounds of Harmony;
and Jack Sydney In song and
story complete the vaudeville: The
picture will be "A Fool and His
Money" based on the famed book
by George Barr McCutcheon with
Madge Bellamy and William
Haines featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
BELAScO
Seduction. 2

Seduction" win remain at the
Belasco for another week, and
each day Is said to show a sub
stantial increase in business.
This n1elodrama by DeWitts
Newtfig is story of the desert
The daughter Of q white man
Sir Regiuald :VVingate disappear
within q half hour. after her mar
rage to Lord Eric Struthers. For
she has quite suddenly discovered.
him to have an the undesirable
traits which q desirable husband
should not have.
A series of harem dances are
staged with Mademoiselle Lisa
Pavnova offering a specially de-
lightfnI number. With her Is a
ballet OF six. dancers.
The cast, headed by Frank VIII.
cox, Allyn King and Henry Her
bert, includes Charles Denniston,
Dorothy Holmes. William Pod
more, Adrian Morgan. Matte Ed
wares, Edward Davidson, Erin
O'Brien Moore, Hanid III. Ghoshal
and L. " Granville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
STRAND
Dancing Contests.

= A vaudeville. program listing
three headline attractions, prize
contests Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights for local, non
professional opponents Of the
graceful Argentine Tango. and
the premier showing Of Three
Keys" one OF Trio Productions
finest screen dramas. are enter
tainment features promised Strand
patrons next week. Cell Mann's
Band Box Revue, heads the
vaudeville and brings the Tango
0ncing contests. The act fea-
lures Ruiz and Bunnie. Sue
Creighton and Eddie Lynn in
''Follies of a Side Street." Billy
Zeck and Gladys Randolph in
''Girooming the Groom" Carol
Racine and Dorothy Ray offering
"Life's Little. Jokes; and Boyd
and WalIin in a wire and iron
Jaw sensation, will also appear.
Three Keys" is a thrilling, mys-
terry melodrama with a cast
headed by Edith Roberts. Jack
MufhaIi and VirgfnsAr Lee Corbin.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Stage Stars Are
Guests at RAIN

Word reaches us from the
President Theater to the
effect that Katharine Hay
den, star Of RAIN" at the
President, will officially greet,
on behalf of the Grain" com
pany, the combined casts of
"New Brooms" at the Ma
tional Theater this week, and
"Seduction," the current Be-
lasco attraction, who will be
guests of the President man.
agement at a real "profes-
sional" matinee this after
noon. +;~
Manager Clarence Jacobsen,
of "Rain," has set aside a
big block of seats for the Wis
iting thespians, and Frank
Craven and Allyn King, head
ing the respective companies,
are expected to attend in per-
son. It's clearly the best
chance of the. season to see
Allyn King and the bashful
Craven all dressed in their
best Sunday street clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
COLUMBIA
d. ". Griffith's Latest.

ID. w. Griffith, the screens
greatest director, is expected to Of
fer photoplay enthusiasts "a literal
sensation at Loew's Columbia
next week when his long-heralded
and mysteriously. produced isn't
Life WONDERFUL" which took Mr..
Griffith and his. staff to Ger
many for certain exterior scenes,
will be given it's initial presenta-
ton here with Neil Hamilton.
Carol Dempster, Erville Alder
son, and q typical Griffith cast in
prominent roles. Griffith calls
isn't Life WONDERFUL" "a ro-
nance Of love-and potatoes" It
is a story OF postwar Europe,
treated In q manner of the
starIxest realism. Major Godfrey
Moss wrote the story of isn't
Life WONDERFUL" and in Griffith's
projection OF 1t one is said to
observe a faithful, fascinating
portrait Of present-day conditions
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Senator A. Owsley, Stanley of
Kentucky, one of the South's
greatest orators, who meets Clar-
ence barrow, brilliant Chicago
criminal lawyer, In joint debate on
Saturday night at the Washing
ton Auditorium, made his greatest
speech and one that drew front
page attention of every newspaper
in the United States on December
9, 1916.
The speech saved life and dis
persed a blood thirsty mob, bent
upon lynching, and was delivered
at the Galloway county court
house, Paducah, KY, to, an audi
6ence that at first declared 1t
would be the governors life I'M
less the prisoner they sought was
delivered for summary hanging.
Senator Stanley (tnen GOVERNOR
faced the angry throng after an
all night journey from the State
capitol and said:
at, and I alone, am responsible.
am here without troops, with
out police protection, practically
alone. absolutely unarmed, but
am hedged about by that which
is stronger than GORDON OF
bayonets, the majesty of the law.
I am here as the chief magistrate
of this commonwealth in the dis
charge of a sacred duty, and for
one / do not fear that any man
within the sound Of my voice Is
so lost to every sense of justice
and decency as to attempt 10
force me to choose now between
death and dishonor.
"Abour g. year ago in the pres
400 ~ 10 600 men and with my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
B. F. KEITH'S
Frances White.

Miss Frances White viii head.
line the pill at B. F. Keith's The
ater next week with Billy Joyce
assisting her at the piano. The
celebrated diva Of the Chicago
and San Carlo Grand Opera Com
panies, Dorothy Jardon, will be
featured. Others viii include
Nitza YernilIe. q charming and
beautiEtiI dancer. in Wonder
land: Roberta Arnold in Their
First Anniversary ? q cleVerly
staged comedy: Jim Mel aughlin
and Blanche Evans in a clever
sidelight Of old New York: Gem
eral Pisano, in a sharpshoot-
ing act, assisted by Charlotte
Cochrane; the Chevalier brpthers.
acrobatics, and Valentine and Bell
in a cycling act. The Furniture
Remnvers. The usual screen fea-
lures viii complete the bill. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
AMBASSADOR
"CharIey's Aunt"

sydney Chaplin, brother OF
Charlie. is the star Of the film
version of "Charley's Aunt
chief feature the first three days
of next week at Crandall's Am
bassador. The added short-reel
comedy will be "By Hook or
Crook" and new Grantland
Rice "Sportlight" also will be
shown. Douglas Fairbanks will
appear Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday in 1.-The THIEF OF Bagdad."
one Of the most engaging fan
tastes ever brought to the silver
sheet The flying carpet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
NATIONAL
esThe Rivals"

Playgoers are promised a treat
Mt the National Theater next
week when Minnie Madden Fiskes
and an all-star cast appear IN
Richard Brinsley sheridan's inn
mortal comedy. THE Rivals.
under the management Of George
O. Tyler and Hugh Ford. Not
since 1896 has .sThe Rivals been
PLAYED ons. tour and perhaps
never has it had a more notable
cast than that assembled to- conn
rnemorate the 150th anniversary
of the original production. In the
company with Mrs. Fiske are
Chauncey Olcott. Thomas 4.
wise. James n. Powers, Lola
Fisher. Marie Carroll, Kenneth
Thomson. Louis Robb,. Fred Eric,
Percival Vivian and George
Tawde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Jill -
Blossom Time. .

Blossom Time the greatest
musical triumph of the last de-
cade, win be the attraction next
week at Polls. starting Sunday.
Eli Gergely. Grace Anne Yeaser,
Ralph Souie and Knight Mac
Gregor have the four chief sing
ing roles. the latter playing the
role of Franz Schubert, the COM
poser. around whose life and love
romance the story Is woven.
Schubert's melodies supply the
music. Strains of his exquisite
Unfinished Symphony" are re-
peated in the first act. Wnlie
the romantic beauty OF his ave
Maria is expressed in Lonely
Heart" in the last act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
PRESIDENT
'sRain"-Third Week.

Announcement from the Presi
dent promises another week of the
sensational dramatic success,
"Rain," at that theater. Original
" scheduled for two weeks only,
Washington has responded in sucn
numbers to the privilege of seeing
Broadway's greatest dramatic hit
IN years. that a third week Is i'm
perative.
In a few days, it is limited, an
announcement concerning this pro-
duction will be made in all the
local papers that will be OF acute
interest to playgoers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
CENTRAL
~Midnight MOllie."

Midnight Mollie." the principal
feature the first two days OF
next week at CrandalPs Central.
offers another fine opportunity
for Evelyn Brent. She is cast
as a lovely young purloiner Of
valuable paintings. The comedy
is Sennett's Loves Sweet Piffle,"
and travel-scenic, Greece"
also will be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri will
star in Paramount's East OF
Suez." supported by Edmund
Lowe. Rockiiffe Fellowes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
RIALTO-
Twin Feature Bill.

Rim. TinsTin. wonder dog OF the
screen, IL the star in The
Lighthouse By the Sea-" the flea.
tlIre photoplay at the Rialto next
week. 1T is a perturbation IL
Owen Davis stage play, with
Louise Fazenda. Buster Collier,
jr., Mathew Bets, Douglas Ger.
rard, and Charles Hill Males in
the cast. The other feature will
be Lieutenant Felix Ferdinand
and his Internationally known
Havana orchestra, making their
initial bow to Washingtonians,
after an engagement at the New
York Hippodrone. Those eleven
high grade musicians play all In
struments that are capable of
producing real music. and the pa
irons Of the Rialto may nave
every reason to expect q musical
treat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
TIVOLI- ,
Warnings PennsyIvanians.

Warnings Pennsylvanians, the
most popular syncopators ever
heard In the National CAPITAL.
are the extra added attraction
all next week at Crandall's
Tivoli. where they will be heard :
four times. Sunday, at 3:15, 5I5,
7:25 and $50, and three times
daily thereafter, at 500, 7:25 and
$50. They will play a new pro.
gram Of popular hits with each
change OF feature. Beginning
Sunday and continuing through
Wednesday the major camera
drama will be First Nationals
Born Rich."s starring Claire
Windsor and Bert Lytell. There
will also be q new Aesop Fable,
"Fhe Pie Manr; the Screen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Noah Berry. Lige Conley will
win laughs in motor Mad"
Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien appear Thursday and Fri
day in THE Only Woman"
melodramatic romance Of a girl
who saves her father and her
husband from disaster. Jimmy
Adams will contribute the COM
edy in why Hurrv?" Doris
Kenyon Lloyd Hughes, Frank
Mayo and Hobart Bosworth ap-
pear in IF ! Marry Again." to
be shown Saturday. Cliff Bowes
IL comedy star In Welcome
Danger" .,.--, -..s~...,-- 81 a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
COMPETITION FOR THE
PEEPING CROCUS
GAYETY-
ssThe Fast Steppers."

GAYEI1-
9sThe Fast Steppers."
One can get the idea of next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater from its title Fast
Steppers." Speed in all things;
no waiting for effect. Eddie Dale.
Charles Daley, Fred Taylor and
Eddie McKenna form the fun
brigade: dealers in novel ways
OF mirth-provoking.. Evelyn Gun,
ninghanl, Olive LeCompte and
Marie Bergman lead the feminine
host. Specialties furnish a. vau-
deville program Of unusual inter-
est, with Eddie Dale, Bergman
and McKenna, Taylor and LIE
Compile, Kennedy and Peterson
and Evelyn Cunningham will be
among the stars. Beautiful cos
tuning for pretty girls promises
q treat for the eye while the Tilt
Of snappy songs and the spirit of
sprightIy dance win lend added
charm to gorgeous scenic displays.
MUTUAL
"Red Hot
Real burlesque, as that term
is generally understood. Is prom
ised with the presentation Of
Frank Harcourt's RED Hot" at
the Mutual next week. Mr.. Har
court, an eccentric comedian. has
surrounded himself with a COM
pany that includes Vivian Law.
renee. Libbie Hart. Francis T.
Reynolds Abe Gore. Matte Sui
livans and Bert Lester, and
chorus Of pretty girls in fetching
costumes for the many musical
numbers. Red Hot" is described
as a spicy, gingery and peppery
revue. constructed TO. create
laughter. A handsome and ap.
propriate scenic setting is prom.
Used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Graphic" and the usual news
events. as well as pipe organ
accompaniment and solo IN.
tervals by Messrs. Otto F. Beck
and Harold Pease. From Thurs
day through Saturday, the screen
feature will be Charlie Rays
is supported by Wallace Berry
Ressie Love and Jacqueline Lo-
gan. This bill will be augmented
by Cliff Bowes IN 1.-THE Merry
makers and new issue OF the
"Graphic."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
GAS OVERCOMES GIRL
Public Utiliucs Commission Hears
All Facts Concerning Petition
Today.

Hartford. Dec. ~ Lp--Tbe nrb,,c
utilities commission too,x undar con
sideration after n hearing today the
Joint petition of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company, own
er. the Connecticut Light and Power
company, lessee, and the Greenwich
Gas company for the approval of
the sale by the first two companies
and the purchase by the last named
of all the rights and franchises OF
the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing company or 9th Greenwich
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
City Items

The Kings Daughters of the Swod-
ish Baptist church will meet at tho
home of Mrs. A, 7, Peterson Of 20
Chapman street at o'clock Tues
day evening, December 20th, instead
OF tomorrow evening as previously
announced.
Stanley Woman's Relief corps will
hold its regular meeting In Odd Fell
lows hall, Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. This will be tho first
meeting in tho new hall which is
located on the first floor OF the
building.
Ralph l.. Gould, Jr, son of the
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce, underwent a minor operation
this morning,
Saying that hand pump, pipe
cutter, and other small tools We're
stolen from II new house beyond
Pcrshing street. Louis Main, lie
Lafayette street reported the theft
to the police at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Liam Mcllows, council, A. A. X. J..
r., has sent letters to senators and
representatives from this state ask
ing them not to take part in bring
ing the United State into the World
Court.
The Hl-Y club Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will not meeting this evening or
next Monday evening. The induc-
ton ceremony. held the first We'd
ncsday of every second month, will
be held January 6.
Benjamin Butchko has sued STAN
ley Krupowicz for $500 damages.
The writ, which was issued by Ed
ward A. Mag, is rcturnable the first
Monday in January In the city court.
Constable Fred Wrinkle attached
property of the defendant on REQ
street this afternoon.
|. !. Rachlin was appointed trustee
OF the bankrupt estate OF Patsy
IMco at a meeting Of the creditors
this morning, and a, r, Hauschulz,
| Israel Nair, and +. F. McGauley
were named appraisers. The meet
ing was adjourned until 10 o'clocl;
Monday morning, January II, for
the purpose of examining the bank
rupt,
William McCue. son Of Detective
Sergeant and Mrs. William P. Nc
Cue, is home from Masse Prepare,
tory school for the Christmas re-
cess.
Little change was noted today at
the New Britain General hospital in
the condition of Judge George w
! klctt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
ARNsTEIN OUT TOMORROW

Leavcnworth, Kas, Dec. p H''--
Prison gates will swing open h'r"
tomorrow for Jules "Nic<y' Arm
stein. ono of tho central figures in n
S5,U0O,00O New York bond theft and
husband of Fanny RriCc,
II viii he real freedom for Nlcky.
Some time ago a detaincr was issued
for him and for q time it was
thought that Arnstrin would ho ar
rested rs he stepped IRON III" galos
Of tho federal pcnitcnti1ry here and
taken back TO New Jersey, whcr" he
is charged with defraudinc n man In
an $50. 900 horse race scheme. To
day il was learned that the dotainr
las been withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
BALANCING BUDGET
This Is the First Task of New
French Finance Minister.

Paris, Dec. Il tP> Minister Of
Finance Doumer's first care Is to
balance the French budget. lie in
tends to do this, it is asserted, by
the yield from the special taxation
voted December by increasing the
price of tobacco; by applying the
business turnover tax to goods sold
for export which hitherto have
been exempt, and by increasing the
rate of the same tax on sales at
home, except in the case Of ncces-
stiles OF life, such as bread, meat
and other foodstutfs.
These measures will be embodied
in a bill which NJ. Doumcr will sub
nit TO the cabinet. If it is approved
by the ministers it will be intro
duced in the chamber of deputies
and the government win stake its
existence on favorable vote upon
il. VI. Doumer does not expect
that the budget can be voted in
time TO be effective for January
Consequently he is preparing to ask
the chamber to vote a provisional
appropriation on account Of the
January expenses.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
SUZANNE WINS AGAIN
Returns to Tennis Court With The
Usual Rcsult--Plays Fine
Game,

Monte Carlo, Dec. q Pl-Suzanno
Lcnglcn's return to the tennis court
after two months rest has brought
the usual result. Cheercd by tho
beautiful sunshine, she played in
midsummer form in the tournament
which ended over the weekend,
winning the two finals in which she
engaged.
Paired with Jacques Brugnon, she
defeated r. NJ. b. Fisher and Mrs.
S1ttrrthwaitc, of England, Go, d..
in the womcn's doubles, paired with
Mrs. Satterthwaite, she won from
Mrs. MacRaady and Mrs. O'Neill of
England, Go. 6-1. Mile. Lenglcn did
not enter the singles
NJ. Brugnon won the mems singles
from Donald Greig of England, Ga
&c, 6-3, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Falls to Death Fastening
To Meet His SWeetheaT

Boston, Dec. II P}--Employes in
q broad street building today found
the body of William Burns Of Chcl-
sea, who worked on the seventh
floor, at the bottom of an elevator
shaft. Burns had been missing since
Saturday night, when he failed TO
keen an engagement with his liancce.
1t was believed that when he was
hurrying to keep his appointment
he walked into the shaft, thinking
the elevator was there.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
STEP TOWARD UNITY
New Hymnal of Lutheran Synod Is
Move In This Direction

Rock Island, Ill, Dec. q Pl-An
important step toward Lutheran
church unity is indicated in the new
hymnal OF the Lutheran Augustana
synod, published today. In addition
to the traditional form Of service
used In the Augustana synod, the
book contains the common service"
which is the accepted form of wor-
ship of the Episcopal communions
in the United States and of the An
gliCan church.
A departure in the hymnal is the
adoption OF the American standard
version of the Bible in the lection
airy. Heretofore the scripture les
sions have been printed according
TO the King James version. The
Augustana synod is the first general
church body in America to adopt the
new Bible rendering in its otficia!
text.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Be Fully "In" or Fully
"Out" Is inclination Hero

Washington, Dec. 81 R)--Thc
present inclination in official circles
here is either to send an official
representation to take part in
preparations for the League of Ma
tons disarmament conference, or
else remain outside OF the ncgotia-
lions altogether. 1t was disclosed
authoritatively today that there is no
thought of resorting to an "unoffi-
cial observer" as means of cooper.
ating with the league.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
BRITISH MOVIE VIEWS
Vote Being Taken on Kind of
Films to be Shown.

London, Dec. II P) - A nation
wide ballot among proprietors of
moving picture theaters, many Of
whom use American films eXclu
siyely, shows slight majority
against a proposal to compel movie
houses TO screen a certain per-
centage of British films along the
lines Of a plan suggested by the
board OF trade,
Ballot papers circulated to g.
600 proprietors were returned and
Of those voting 679 were against
and COS for the scheme. Others did
not reply and the above decision
will be put before the general coun-
Gil of the Cinematograph EXhibi-
tors association who will discuss
the matter.
The ballot Is taken to indicate
that there is disunion in the trade
because other sections of the as
sociation, manufacturers, renters
and distributors of films, are in
favor Of showing a certain percen-
tagn of British films.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Utility Officials to
Assemble in Boston

Boston, Dec. u P-Govcrnor
Fuller today requested Henry C.
Atwill, chairman Of the state public
utilities commission, to bring to-
gether in Boston representatives of
the utility commissions of the New
England states in order TO study
power problems affecting the entire
section. The aim Of the meeting of
utility commissioners would be to
examine laws regarding develop
mont and transmission of power and
regulation of power companies, and
to consider the possibility of cor
relating them for the common in
terest Of all the Now England
states.