davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses nave been issued to the
following
Reese II. Horsey. jr.. of Snow Hill. Nd.
and Berenice f. Galloway of Baltimore. Md
William J.. ELLIS and Edna NJ, Jones. both
OF Orange. Va.
Oliver Fisher and Mabel Evans.
h. Frank Jones and Esther ). Taylor
Eibert Williams and Florence II. Hum
phrey
William b. Norris. jr.. and Myrtle Abel.
Salvatore La Fata of this city and Rose
B. tiaster of New y ork City.
Ainert J, Gazele and Juiia Patrak.
Marshall o. Exniclos and Ennor D
Wneeier.
". Clarence Houshtelin and Mary A.
Cavanaugn.
John L.. Walter and Agnes NJ. Edwards.
Robert NJ. Greenwood and Mary +. Clark
Julian Richardson and Mary Garrett.
Ford J. u. Muse and Mary johnson.
Jonn II. Pitts and Cora jackson.
Chance A. Branch and Cecilia Thomas
botn OF Baltimore.
James c. Gilfoy of Mitchellsville. Md.
ana Marie NJ. - Brien of this city.
Charlie r.. Boyd OF Pougnkeepsie, y. Y,
and Aua H. Bragg of Richmond. Va.
Joseph r. Lynch ana CIreeta f. Shaner.
Joseph f. Rice and Hazel +. Williams.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Deaths Reported.

Norman w. Taylor. ~, 627 Pcnna. ave
Daniel A. Grosvenor. 81. 73, the Iowa
- Edward Doyle, ~. United States Soldiers
Nellie McF Allen. %, Emergency Hos.
Alice l.. -Lupton. 5s. George Washington
Georgia Stouner. so. Emergency Hospital
Georse Thomas, so, Emergency Hospital
Virginia D. Apoler. SO. 40 Kentucky
ave. sc.
Rachel McGwinn. AZ. 2145 Newport place
Junius A. Smith. So. 1893 Spring road.
Mary Worthington. I5. I29 Hickman ST.
Clarence f. Brewer, 4s, 1443 ST.
TelestlS I1,; r REYNOLDS 81: 1i9 W St.
John II. Tennesson. 90. John Dickson
Homo.
Mary P; Pond. 81. Ga!llr ger Hospital.
Mytie II. Wilson. 80, 1919 St
Arthur Cooper. "a. Georgetown University
Katie r. limerick. 60. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Villa William F r. Wilmington. 55. the Cum
Anna N. Appel. 63. 1901 Newton st. ne.
Anne J. Harms; "a. l43 st; Sc.
Alice X; Donaldson, 81. 6OG II st. NV.
=. Anna 6 Davis. 10. Georgetown Univer-
Mary E. Girkigt, So. 4sO9 4Ist Ct
:, Walter o. Hulme. 10. United States Naval
Priscilla W. Ba-ss. so. 1887 st. ne.
:, Margaret E. Ha'a-ins, n =. 1871 kennedy
Harry L. Cole. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Infant OF Edgar II. and Emma Taber. l
day. George Washington University Hospital
,,inm,as infant .ifo 2f Emma j. and James Green. 10
Infant Of Michael and Lucy Tozzolo. 10
minutes. Georgetown University Hospital.
" James Henderson. 81 years. Freedmen s
Lot King. IL wears. Children's Hospital.
Mary Parrott. as. Emergency Hospital.
maiiilana aiaal Williams. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
=, Ihomas Leatherwood, IA. tuberculosis
Henry Williams. 90. 314 Broad alley s.w.
Elizabeth Watkins. so. 1881 Grant st II
Lewis de Lyons. 70. Free,men's Hospital
yohn }o9in ID. Jenkins. 35. Gallnger Hospital,
hours. 4l6 ashlngton ST.
-, infant Of John and Lydia Gaines, 80 min
cuts. lIl2 New Jersey ave.
infant OF John and LYDIA Gaines 20 MIN
cuts. l1l2 New Jersey ave
Powell p. Wltherso So. 1la Bate. St.
aons5 RIohard S Merrill: 3s: Errergssncy Hospital.
Wiitert Frey. 80. 3s5 Ps' Sp' ave. ave. 81 F''
Annie G. SlIp. 6s. llI4 9th ST
aary aaFy II Wel 3unR e 4 4NS NMela5Rson Apartment
Aubrey L. Oliver. 35. walter Reed Hospital
Sarsh @ J. Marshall. Marshall. 80. Garteld Hospital.
catherine Gam. 80. 52l9 Conn. ave
Nellie Ha D vinsl. % SIhley Hospital
Fred clark 80. 2513 I,ihSrty II f'o9p''a-'
7, Dougias Baskerville. 20. Tuberculosis
Lulu Murray. 45 Gallinger Hospital.
Harrison Pinkett. IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
Issie King. ~. 70" a1oa S 51A'e'h 81 hospital
William I. Patterson. o.. 44@7 Sheriff
Ada Pleasant %. Gallinger Hospital.
John =. Prue. : days 2s35 Elvan I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably light rain tomorrow: moderate
south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
| morrow probably light rain tomor-
NOR and in west portion late to-
night; warmer tonight and in east
portion tomorrow.
Vlrginia-Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by light rain tomorrow
and in extreme west portion late to-
night; slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Light rain tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, Al; s pm, 40;
midnight, Al; 4 am, 81; S. am, 40;
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm. 1905; S pm.
30.03; midnight. 30.O2; am, 5000;
am. 30.02; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at q m.
Temperature, 81; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, $3.50 am. and 4:52
pm; high tide, 1913 am. and 1912
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
5:44 pm; high tide, 1112 am. and
1874 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:23 am; sun sets,
5:22 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:24 am; sun
sets, $40 pm.
Moon rises, 1921 am: sets, 8:26 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Wpafhar in Nar;nuu G;t;aa
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Deaths.

WARE. Members OF tho Elde~ Mcns RrEirf
Association are requested to attend tEe
funeral Of our late brother, CHARLES :.
WARE. from EbcnCz"r Methodist FbutIt
9Th and j sts. -, October -, 1923. -
pm II. II. NAYLOR. I'rc-'ccut.
J. c. BURLT.~. Secretary.
WARE. Members OF tho Mons rnN Ro"#
Association requested I" attend ita
funeral OF our late brother CHARLES u
WARE. from Fhnn"zcC A NJ. r. Chgr
Thursday. October ~ ~ - D.u D.atH
No. lSl. ". Il JOHNSON. Pre-.
WALTER 7. SINGLETON s@cty
WHITE. Monday. October ~. 1925 al to
nm. at her residence. .!:}6 Gth So n ~
SARAH WHITE, the beloved vlfc ~ the
late Samuel II. White and devoted uipfhne
nf Robert. Eugene. John and Lorraine
White. Alice Taylor. Ollie SInout and -.
die White Randall. Funeral from vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Vermont ave 10
tween = and SIS. w. Rey. Ja'ues T.
Willis officiating. Thursday. October -.
At pm.
Though. orr, hearts are hlI-d with sorrur.
- ct this thought comes with Il 81 f-n
She j. safe with God angels.
We shall set hor 10y and hy.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
kenfucky Society will oman its
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the
Births Reported.

Archie B. and Marie Watkins. boy
Walter N. and Mary Fullerton, boy.
David and Helen April. boy.
Reginald G.. and Pauline Taylor,, girl.
Cecil Cecil Y. y and and Marie Thompson. boy.
George Se.5 e A. va and Jennie Cohiii, girl.
James. jr., and Ruth Trimble, boy.
Domenico and Domenica Perrone, girl.
). Dolan and isabelle Donohue, girl.
Howard B. and Virginia Allen, boy.
John p and Maud TYLER, girl.
Earl A. and Belle Riekert, girl.
Charles S. and .Elma c. Bryant, boy
william H. and Viola WilRerson. boy.
Charles w. and Sylvia d. Jones. boy.
Joseph r. and Helen E: Becroft. girl.
Raymond w W md Marssret teti' sutton. girl.
ayn Har1ev q Mop fnd and def Helen s Nan boy
Edward and Bertha p; Kaufman, girl.
Ira N and Adde Johnson, girl
Robert Il. and Pauline v. Rogers, girl.
David F. and Catherine H. Jameson. girl
james Jane ana and fmi Nannie iGlng Sinms. 0efl sffl
Addsoa 19sn M ad and SHra wan wfanwe{ e{r boy
Fent9n a9 1 T. and d. Golden n, ReAbse, boy.
Earle and Alice White. girl.
Aaron and Susie Butler. girl
Robeit and Blanche Kimbrough, girl.
William and Blanche Ward. girl.
Medell and Mamie Pam III. girl.
James A. and Evelyn Painting boy.
Tarlton and Rose Miller. girl.
Alphonso and Pearl Brooks. girl.
Elmer and Marion Ball boy
William z. and Mary 7: Blnns. boy.
William T. and Sylvia NJ Hayden. girl.
John F. and Dorothy Cook. boy
Yasukichi and Takako Yatabe. boy.
Albert and Lillian Small, boy.
Russell and Florida Smith girl.
James A. and Mary Carter. boy.
Nara and Margaret Fields boy
George and Louise Chapman. boy.
Lincoln and Annie johnson, boy.
BENJAMIN and Gladys Lewis, boy.
James f. and Gertrude Mason girl
George and Rebecca Washington. boy.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Howe. editor Of the official organ Of
the American Society, will speak.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. II. o. E. S..
will meet for the purpose Of confer
ring degrees.
The Richmond Park Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet. o'clock. at Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church.
The Washington City Chiropra ctors'
Evening star., 1925-10-21
FOUND.

CANARTES-Singers and females: mating
cages and bird cages. s2o North Capitol st
Fr. TSss
PET TSoPE---Guaranteed to Kill feas and lice
on dogs and cats. Soc can. ATHERTON' ).
33S Indiana ave.
RlSG-seyeral days ago. Describe. Ad-
WATCH-Octobe- 20. on Norfolk and Wash
Ington steamboat 2f04 1s'h st NV 23.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Association will meet, o'clock. for
the annual election, in the rooms of
the Central Chiropractic College, 1914
Seventh street
Washington Society of Engineers
will meet, SIS o'clock. at Cosmos
Club. Speakers: Alvin E. Dodd and
Stuart Chase
The Dahlgren Terrace Community
Association will meet, 8 O'Clock. lin the
Evening star., 1925-10-21
FCRH,,fN.
ARGENTIN

For week ending October 81. 1895
rTemperature-Preci pitation-
Current. Depar. Current. Dcpar.
sorn and north
ern wheat area 81 - o. oil
Southern wheat
area OK U.3 . 3
Evening star., 1925-10-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
washington branch, International
Labor Defense. Will meet, $50 O'Clock,
at 1887 Seventh street.
TONIGHT
The Chemical Society of George
Washington University will meet in
Corcoran Hall at s o'clock. Or. II. f..
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Goodwill Council. No. Is. d. of A,
Will give a 500 card party at the home
of Mrs. 4. Sutton, $50 + street south
west
Evening star., 1925-10-21

The Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell Auxil-
iary. No. 5, u. S. w. ", will give n
benefit 500 card party at Pythian
Temple
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Social Oyster House Twelfth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Study class Of the United Lodge of
Theosophists will meet, o'clock, at
1871 X street. Public welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

DIR. Frank w. Ballou will speak be-
fore the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, 8 O'Clock. in All Souls
Parish Hall, Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

With an excellent fishing season and
good prices, fishermen of Norway are
prosperous.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

The Norwegian whaling catch for
1924 has just been disposed of at good
prices.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Phi Gamma Delta Graduate Chapter
will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:45
pm, at University Club
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
Of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, .
pm. at Grand Army Hall.
The Biological Society will meet
the Cosmos Club. Speakers, Vernon
Bailey and Mrs. Agnes Chase.
The Order of Lafayette will give
all entertainment in memory Of the
birth anniversary of Gen. Lafayette
tomorrow as the Washington Club.
Keane Councils 500 Club will have
its first card party of the season TO-
morrow, $3.50 pm, in the X of c.
clubhouse.
The Kentucky Society will open its
season October 81, $50 pm, in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Comdr.
Richard T.. Byrd, L. s. N, who
was with Capt. Macmillan on his trip
to the far north, will speak. Dancing.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the
fine arts department of the u. c. Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, invites all
who are interested to meet her at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art Satur-
day, PM, to study the centennial
exhibition of the National Academy
Of Design.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Benning Glendale Oakland Citizens
A ssociation Will meet tomorrow at the
Smothers School
Evening star., 1925-10-21

South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, s o'clock, at Fairbroth-
er School
Evening star., 1925-10-21

hb "" did you come to create community like ths?
lis frequent question from the of visitors
at the village. There's about it. We
talked with hundreds of Washington homeseekers
studying and anayzing their desires and needs Almost
out exception they soug hit dwellings that different
homes that would be unmstakaby not mere
picas of their neghbors They good quality and
fine workmanship scaled a house. in select
environment. They insisted a convenint location with
residential restrictions that would
Joynent of their homes And they demanded this at
price which they could without undue price
that would provide them sound property as well
as delightful home The is FOXHALL
VILLAGE proclaimed by prominent engineers architects
the finest community of moderate priced group homes
anywhere in America! W. ]. SLOANE (of New York San
Francisco and Washington have completely furnished the
attractive EXHIBIT HOME, 4472 Reservoir Road
open daily until PM.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Big Sisters of the District will
meet Friday, pm, at st. Patrick s
reCtory.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Phi Gamma Delta Graduate Chapter
will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:45
pm, at University Club
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Kenmore Council, No. 23, Daughters
of America, will give a 500 card party
in odd Fellows Hall. 419 Seventh
street, $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Home for Widows and Orphans, L.
). w. V. Association, will meet, 8
o'clock, at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Kit Carson Post, No. 2. Department
Of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, .
pm. at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Sponsors of the Home for Widows
and Orphans will meet at S o'clock in
Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

The Washington City Chiropractors'
Evening star., 1925-10-21

a dance under the auspices of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
be given, 9 o'clock. at the "Y' build
ing of the association.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

LYLES. Tuesday. October 30. 1925. at
am. at his residence. 1921 Minnesot
ave; ne. GEORGE G.. aged A.. beIoye
of Robert, Raymond and Francis F.
neral from his late residence Friday. Oct
ber %. at . pm. Relatives and frienC
Alexandria. Va. Baltimore and Wasi
lnEtnn uaDers nlnase copY.l
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
WILD BOOTLEG CHASE
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, is Scene of Exciting Auto Race and Real Wild West Shooting.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A wild bootleg chase, which had as part of its setting the strip of Pennsylvania avenue which ends at the treasury, was witnessed early today by Wash ingtonians who make 1t habit to so home along with the milkman.
 Screeching horns, smoke screen and the firing of shots from auto mobiles accompanied the chase, which doubled back and forth in the business section, through the park way behind the White House, and ended when police automobiles witir officers on the running board, forced one of three fugitive cars to the curb. The others escaped.
 During the chase Pennsylvania avenue was used as a speedway with automobiles dashing along at so miles an hour and with spectators making themselves safe to the best of their ability.
 One of the fleeing cars. that which was captured, police said, was ac- companied by two others acting as conveys. They kept close together in their wild dash The Ellipse south of the White House was cir clcd five times during the running fight. Police said IA gallons Of liquor were seized.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
HOUSE REFUSES TO ACCEPT
 SENATE POSTAL PAY BILL
Instead, Committee Is Appointed To Inycstigate--Claim Insuf-
 ficient Revenue

Washington, Feb. 1S.-By' vote of 2S4 to 120 the house today re- fused to accept the senate postal pay and rate increase bill as a substitute for the measure it passed last week.
 After Speaker Gillett had appoint ed conferees on the bill Representa- tive Blanton, democrat. Texas, pro- posed that they be instructed to &C., cept the senate substitute which would raise considerably less rev. enue than the house measure, His motion was rejected.
 Chairman Griest of the house post office committee, urged rejection of the senate bill declaring that he was certain President Coolidge would veto it on the ground it raised insufficient revenue.
 Representative Paige, Massachu- setts and Kelly. Pennsylvaniar re- publicans. and Bell, democrat, Geor- gia, were appointed house conferees
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
HOTEL.LIKE MEALS
 WHILE AT PRISON
Rich BOOtlesser Tells of Con-
 ditiOnS at Atlanta
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE
Mamie Kessler Also Relates Story Of Poker Game-He Was Ahead S3,- 900 Once But Finally Lost Sf,700 In S25 Limit Game.

Atlanta, Feb. 1S.-The defense rested today in the trial of L. j.. Fletcher, former deputy warden of the Atlanta federal penitentiary; A. r. Sartain, former warden, and Lau- renee Riehl.
 Mamie Kessler federal prisoner wealthy New York bootlegger, tes- tifying at the trial identified check for $5,000, which he said had been loaned to him by Emanuel sustick. his New York lawyer.
 Tells of Deals
 The loan, the witness said, follow ed an agreement by the witness, Will lie Haar and Morris Sweetwood to provide $15,O00 to be used in an ice company with which Fletcher was connected. Sweetwood, however de- clined to go on with the deal, but the witness said he went through" as did Haar.
 The witness claimed that he of- fered his s5,0O0 as gift, but that Fletcher told him he would rather have 1t as loan. Kessler said he had a talk with Sartain in regard to the proposed transaction and said he took a note from Sartain and that it also was signed by Fletcher. This note, the witness said, was left with Fletcher.
 The s5,O0O check was the one Graham Baughn was said to have cashed. The witness said that his losses in gambling games to Baughn totalled about s1,700.
 Special Privileges
 Kessler, describing special privi- leges granted him at the prison, said his meals were as good as at any hotel. He said he bought much food from a store near the prison.
 Under cross- examination Kessler said he gave the 5000 check to Sartain but that he did not know what became of it or who cashed it. He said Sartain prepared the note, which was for a year.
 The witness said that he had never discussed any special privi- leges with Sartain or Fletcher. He also avowed that he could not say that either got any money tphe wit ness said Ig3 signed sn afftgnsit ox- onerating prison officials but assert ed that although he swore to the truth of the affidavit 1t was false.
 Kessler said that although he f. nally lost s1,70o in a s25 limit poker game he was at one time more than $3,000 ahead.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Freighter Is Reported
 Adrift and on Fire

Kingstown, St. Vincent, Feb. lS.- The British freight steamer Canadi- an Navigator is reported in advices received here to have been sighted at 12:30 o'clock Feb. IT on fire fore and aft In latitude 1S degrees 10 minutes north, longitude 69 degrees 5S minutes west. The vessel had been abandoned and was reported as a danger to navigation,
 The Canadian Navigator, of S,O99 tons gross, owned in Montreal. sail ed from Halifax, January A for Barbados and Demerara, and was reported at Antigua, LeeWard Islands, January S1. The point at which she was sighted, mentioned in the dispatch, is about fifty miles north of Curacao, or several hun dred miles off her normal course, suggesting the possibility that an error may have been made in re- porting her longitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Naval Academy Student
 Dies From Pneumonia

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1S.-Cecil B. Cole, 20. members of the fourth class of midshipmen al the Naval Academy, died at the naval hospital here today of pneumonia. He was formerly member of the enlisted personnel of the marine corps and was appointed to the academy by the secretary of the navy from New York state. Burial will be in the naval cemetery here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
ALI WORLD POWERS BEING SOUNDED OUT BY AMERICA AS 70 ATTITUDE
 TOWARD NEW ARMS CONFERENCE
SALARIES INCREASE MEASURE RECALLED Senator Norris to Ask for Reconsideration, He
 Announces

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The senate today recalled from the house the legislative appropriation bill which it passed last night, containing provision for an increase in salaries of members of congress and the e-president.
 When the measure is brought back, Senator Norris republican, Nebraska, announced he would ask it's reconsideration, although he did not mention the matter of salaries directly in making a motion for re- call.
 The measure would increase the salaries of members of congress from $7,500 to $10,000 a year, and of the vice-president from $12,000 to $15,- 900.
 Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, who was presiding, de- clared the completed bill already had been sent to the house for action by conference committee, but when it's return was requested no oppoH- tion was voiced.
 The house judiciary committee reported bill today to increase the pay of federal judges. Under it the chief justice of the United States would receive s20,5O0 a year, each of the associate justices $20,000, circuit judges in the second circuit, s15,O0O, circuit judges in the third, seventh, eighth and ninth circuits s15,000, and in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth circuits $13,O0O.
 District judges would receive s10,000 a year with $500 added for each 100000 excess Of population in the district over 100000. The chief justnce of the court of claims would be paid salary Of s13,50o year and other judges in that court $l3,O00 with judges of the court of customs appeal rfceiving $15,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
COBBLER DROPS DEAD AS
 HE READS NEWSPAPER
Peter Buczkowski, Aged 70, Expires Suddenly At Home, 198
 Washington St.

Stricken with heart failure as he was reading newspaper in his kitchen cobbler shop" at 199 Wash- ington street this noon. Peter Buczkowski was found dead on the floor short time later by Joseph Bucewicz, another occupant of the building. Medical Examiner John Purney was notified and after an ex- animation of the body. pronounced death due to heart disease.
 Policeman Thomas J. Feeney was sent, to the house and he learned that The man had been sitting in hiS kitchen reading a paper shortly be- fore he was found dead. ~Buczkow- ski was 76 years old and conducted a shoemaking business in his home. The police have been unable to To- cate any relatives and the body was turned over to Undertaken Stanley Borowski to prepare for burial.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
COLLINS RELIEF FUND
Contributions, Totaling $S,756.91 up to Tuesday Night, Probably Will All be Used in Paying Bills.

Cave City, Ky, Feb. 1S.-Dona- tons 10 the Floyd Collins rescue fund aggregated sS,756.S1 up to Tuesday night, it was announced to- day by S. D. Caldwell. treasurer of the fund. Contributions were re- ceived from g states and Canada,
 Of the amount $1,115.6O had been sent direct to Lee Collins, father of the victim, and turned over to the fund.
 Caldwell said s1.SO0 had been paid out and that bills outstanding for clothing and food for volunteer workers probably would wipe out the remainder. Any money left over will be presented to Mir. Collins.
 The donations ranged from s1 to s250. Several contributions of s250 each came from New York city and one for s1OO from Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
FATHER OF g MURDERS HIS DAUGHTERS LOVER Suffern, N. r., Man Had Carried Gun Waiting
 for Chance

Suffern, N. T., Feb. IS. -- A love affair of several months was ended today when Thomas Schack, 3S, was shot and instantly killed by Gerry Palmarozzo, restaurant owner and father of nine children, whose 22 year old daughter, Helen, had been the object of Schack's attentions.
 The police say Schack was at lib- erty under bail on charges brought for having taken Helen Palmarozzo to Connecticut last fall. The girl did not return until after Thanks giving and Schack returned only re- gently. Since then, the police say, they understood, the girls enraged father had carried a shotgun in his car seeking Schack.
 Palmarozzo fled after the shooting but was caught. When arraigned before District Attorney Lexow hs was held without ball for the grand jury,