davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26
LAST COMMUNITY
CONCERT TONIGHT
Thirteenth Annual Com"
menCement Recital of Army
School at Central High.

Free concert, Central High
Community Center, tonight, 8
o'clock. Admission free. Doors
open at o'clock. Program:
Community Music Association
presenting the thirteenth an
nual recital by the Army Music
School.
Prelude, Die Meistersinger
Won Nurnberg" Wagner
Conducted by John S. Mar
tin, assistant principal of
music.
Finale from symphony No. l."
Beethoven
(Small wind ensemble ar
ranged and performed by
senior band leader students.
Conducted by Mr.. Martin.)
america" sung by the audi
ence
Violin solo. "Mazurka."
Mlynarski
Robert Lawrence, jr.: Mrs.
Lawrence at the piano.)
'Polonaise, op. 20, No. %. Chopin
ARRANGED and conducted by
Student William +. Rice.
The Jewels of the Madonna"
Wolf f-Ferrari
(Arranged and conducted by
Student John a. Grable.)
George McCauley and Erma
Calvert-banjo, voice and
piano.
(Mr.- McCauley will render
one of his own compositions
for banjo, with band accom-
paniment.)
Vocal choruses for mems voices:
(a) THE Kerry Dance. .Molloy
(b) "Cato's Advice. HUM
Conducted by Mr. Martin)
Grand March in + Flat"
TIL. Salome
arranged and conducted
by Student Kenneth 3. Watts.)
Vocal choruses for women's
voices:
(a) "AlIah's Holiday. Friml
fb) Deep River" Cby re
queSD. BurlelSh
The Lawrence School Glee
Club.
Suite of Four Poetic Album
Leaves" So. .GuStave Saenger
ARRANGED and conducted
by Student Horace e. Nichols.
Allegro Assai," from the
&C Minor symphony. Mozart
arranged and conducted
by Student John B. Veron-
neau.)
Finale, overture, "Hunyady
LasZlo". .Erkel
Conducted by William c.
White, principal of music.)
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Daytona Paper Sold.

DAYTONA, Fla, May IS OP,-Sale
OF the Daytona Morning Journal to a
syndicate of local business men was
announced yesterday by H. C. Spark
man and Maurice J. Seed, joint own
ers. The purchasers are David
SholtZ, T. j. McReynolds. sr., Frank
lin N. Wood, Alfred A. Green and r.
c. Green
Evening star., 1925-05-26

that you eat more because you
like it.
Coby's Mmber's Bread is made
only from carefully selected
wheat, and every bit of gluten
in the flour is developed by
our scientific dough- mixing
process Skill and years Of ex-
perience in baking make pos
sible the better flavor.
Think more about bread. Serve
Corby's Mmber's Bread on your
table, three times a day.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
ou naturally turn to Bread
as the Vital Food

BECAUSE bread-good,
- wholesome bread contains
in itself SO much Of the nourish-
ment the body needs for health
and sustenance, you should in
stinctively turn to it as the
vital food.
And when you buy Corby's
Motber'5 Bread you are getting
really good bread bread espe-
cially rich in gluten the element
that builds tissue and creates
energy-bread SO fine in flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
FIVE ROBBERIES
ARE CONFESSED
Bandit Who Wounded Sell
Admits Downtown HoIdupS

Police Monday were holding tho
confession or five robberlc- In the
downtown Seattle business district
The confession was made by VII.
liam ]. Ialti. tho bandit who wound.
cd himself Friday night after hold.
ing up tho offices OF the sisyflower
dairy.
ialtfs crime record. admitted by
tho prisoner. follows: ON Febru.
airy 10. robbed o. w. Nelson. prop.
Nelson's Laundry. 4so EaA,iaku ave.
OF between $500 and $500 cash.
April s. robbed Albert Wilson.
ticket seller at tho orphcum the.
atcr Of between $500 and 800. held
M n. Seattle car harms and rob.
bed Il. T.. Wilson Of $40. April Is.
took $50 from girl attendant nj
Mnriatt's bakery 1891 University
way; April ~. held up Mayflowcr
dairy office
faiu'a confession came after VIII.
son, one OF the robbery Victims.
had positively Identified him. Pre-
ylomly he had claimed tho May.
flower robbery was first. and tho
result Of desperate circumstances.
1T doesn't pay" said Laiii. Il
got mighty small returns for the
risk took"
Tho Orpheum robbery only net.
tod him i35. he said. Tlls ono big
haul was tho dairy. where ne got
50. 200 in cash and checks. but was
run down and captured soon after.
warlE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
CHARGE PLOT TO
ROB STORE
Men Promised Store En-
ploye Split; Two Held in Jail

Lee II. waite. 20. former city am.
bulanee driver. who was involved In
a holdup case last year. and Charles
y. Pearl. 81. former city fireman,
were being held Monday while dc.
tcctiyes check up on an alleged plot
10 stage holdup on Frederick &
Nelson bank messengers similar to
the Bon Marchc robbery OF last sum.
mer. Tho two men were arrested
Saturday afternoon in car at tho
Sixth ave. entrance 10 tho big store
4 store empioyo Is said to have
been approached for information as
to tho movement Of large quantities
or money and valuablcs and 10 have
been promised split"
Hundreds viewed the arrests by
four detectives, who surrounded the
car after they had crept up In a DO.
lice automobile.
Ice waite, his brother Tom. and
Dewey Gilman and l.. y. Robbins
were arrested last August when
police said they caught them hold.
ing up a local Chinese gambling
den. Tom was given suspended
sentence when he pleaded drunken.
ness.
Robbins was acquitted and Lee
Waite and Gilman were convicted,
Boyd Tallman. then Judge, giving
them suspended sentence. II
cited forth much criticism aud the
suspension was revoked and Tall.
man sentenced them TO flve.yenr
minimums. They arc now out on
an appeal TO the state supreme
court.
Robbins was later arrested on n
theft charge and sent to Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Hartley's Survey"
to Be Held at Last

The long.heraldcd "stoto survey"
OF Governor Hartley win stnrt about
May IS, II was reported from Olyma
pin Monday The idea was preached
during the legislative session moro
than four months ago ~ that timo
tho governor asked state institutions
10 refrain from spending their nppro.
printiona until nc could get around
and look them over.
Tho governor is to look at state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
(Adyertisement)
Effective Means
of Reducing Fat

Here Is an extraordinary method Of
reducing vsisst--sxtarnFdinar hseauzs
no Starvation diets or violent exercises
are necessary. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly IN accordance
with the famous Maru.oiE Prescription.
They reduce you steadily and sandiy,
with no 80 effects Procdrp them from
your druggist az one dollar for box
OF send price direct to tho NsrmolA
Company. General Motors Building. De-
troit. Mich, Once you start takinE these
tablets and losing your fatEsss. you will
10 happy again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

institutions and tell tho November
session OF tho legislature what he
thinks should bc done about them.
whether tho legislature will be In a
responsive frame Of mind is probe.
mntichl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Gatewood PIT. A.
Meets on Tuesday

The Gatewood Parent Teacher a..
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet.
ing Tuesday at p. m. Worth &c.
Clure win talk on character building.
Miss Cora Kcrmock's pupils will give
a Health" play. Officers for the en-.
suing year win be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
TUESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kJR tasD, n. " Radio Service
60. iOiGo, lecture on milk ana dnhy
products isilp. markets. :. must
ealsi 1889, homo economics talk 9.
thcAter news
kroA ti6Il, Rhodvs' store 1880,
klwahlz club luncheon. I. liufmauna
Orrhestra q, dinner hour concert;
sac studia prurFanl 70, Eldia
llarknVra' orchestra,
KIo tsiSl push a Ian. Piano co,
-5 musical hour sac, Walt Wells
Tacoma hotel orchestra
klICL tIoal. American RAdlophons
co $50. studio program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

play from KJR on the $40 pro.
gram Monday. The Goodrich or,
chestra win DO its stuff for the
kF0A mike At the same time,
DIX fans may hear New York
Tuesday evening by tuning into
WEARS ss0.mcter wave at s. A
,hree,hour program from wEAF
win b rebroadcast from tho Cieyc.
land station.
The solemn Old Judge" at
WIS 3l5l viii put on revue
and midnito frolIc about p. IN.
Tuesday.
Los Angeles. which seems to Ike
female baritones. viii offer another
thru kFI t4sTl. at s Monday. MI.
dred 2Iasser win sing in low. thrtll.
ing tones,
The air viii be full ~ orchcs.
tras Monday night Here arc
some Coast offerings: $50, kPO
issl; Z. kPO Hssl; $50. XII
ii67E 10. xxx $50; KP0 Nss.
and KGO C36ls ~. KNN t331.
Pearl Collier viii present \ pro,
gram. including an instrumental
trio, piantste and group Of sing,
ers from KHQ (g7sl, at $50 Mon.
day.
kFPY 265l, Spokane. viii be
on the air Monday for short
time with nm organ recital ut :.
Tuesday the station win broad.
east n studio program ut Q:
dance orchestra nj 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
rACm1c cnAsr e,AlInNs
MIDWEST STATIONS
tpa.lfIs TImeN

WEAR (seol, Clsysiand--i,s, the,
atsr musie program
voc NAn, Davenport. is,-aiisnt
ulght
kuoM t2lh. Missoula -B.tg, mar
kcts Z. University alre club.
kOA t1s3l, psrycr-5sto. bsdtimv
storlss: e. orchestra. T.t9. studio
program,
Wis tStal. Chicago silent sigh,
CfAC tIJol. cAiEary--i.s. musical
program,
CiIBC Cttel. cslEary--s.s.ie. stu
do program
ksL tscol. Salt t.Aka-s.D. studio
programs.
WCCo am, Twin Citi,s-s.io.
studio programs,
prpETAm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Pastor Went 35 Per
on South Bend Road

SOUTH BEND, Arm 90 Accused
Of going at 80 miles an hopr on
wntcr St, the Rcv. II. T.. Calvin was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
ETHER ROVERS.
PROGRAMS
Variety'S the Spice OF Radio
Offerings
ORCHESTRA A PLENTY
Best Things on the Air Are
Listed Here
DREMIER CHARLES \ dun,
4 MING Of Saskatchewan viii
speak ON Canada's "Siye the
Forest" campaign fpnm CNRk
4s0) about 1870 Tuesday.


Lucille Tweed Iorgrnson, graduate
~ the L. Of W. will tell about fruits
and vegetables on the homo manage,
ments course from KJR $50 at 1880
Tuesday morning. The lecture il ono
ut series under direction OF Mrs.
Inos Meyring. Puget Sound Savings
& Loan company.
Ferne Whiteman smith, sister
oil the famous Paul Nhitemau.
will sing a group OF contralto
solos from koA psSl at Denver
Monday, starting at i:l0. The
Stcinway club will offer a rlassi.
cal program.
University ot MoptBna'S Glee club
will sing from KUOM t3tD al Z
TUESDAY. Dean DoGosS Smith viii
direct.
Anyone pas>ionately Interested
In the farm machinery situation
may learn about IL by tuning
into kFAE's Sis.meter wave at
go Monday. Other talks on the
program are: Advantages OF
Home Ownership" Working
for Better Health. ''1he World
Conflict OF Color"
while We were singing that
last hymn said Dr. J. Ralph
Magee, Sunday night, from the
pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church, via KJR, II saw lot
of you looking at the choir.
know there are lot Of good
looking women there, but
Norman Pcarco will give travel
talk about Borneo and New Guiana
over KJR $50 at $50 O'Clock Mon.
day evening.
Another talk viii be from
KG0, where Professor r. q.
E.ssig. L. of G.. win probe into
the social affairs of lady.bird
beetles Mt o'clock
Gordon KiIbourne's orchestra viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

Badness Is said IN DO Increasing
among civilized people, particularly
those living in cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
.2EThe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY

MIR $50, AZ ", Radio Service
1u,--is;7o. markets, uurirale'
isso. STYLE tglkG 6. throtrr ruws
sac, orchestra prosram' y srHdlo
ptnsrEm
ktoA tiSil. Rhodes store :,
llotmsup's orchestra O. dinner hour
concert, dsat, sherman clay pro-
aram; SSN studio program,
kliQ tsSD hush q Lane Plano co.
o, musical hour. S.sp President
Grant orchestra,
kHCL (aeal, American Radiopheus
Co.--siye. studio program.
rACtTIC COAST STATIONS
MAE tatsl, Pullman 100, studio
pregtHmI farming talks
krO tissl, San Francisco g 10,
orchestra p Falrmont orchestral 3.
orEan rerltal ., yiolia solos. 10.
CahiriA orchestra
kUO tSdD, Oakland, orrhsatras
sac. Aunt Netty stories. SIS news.
s. educational prusramg 10, Hat
nteals orchestra
Mn 5000. Oakland ~. news. Z.
studio program, S,la, orchestra, q;ts,
Lake Merritt Ducks program
MI tidN, los Angeles Her
aid program =. Mildred Masssv. 70
male tsrtgousi $50, orchestra. .,
Mozart trio; 10. ENsmlno program,
kilJ ,ioal, los Angeles 5, uncls
John program.
hNN tIJil, los Angelo, s-lt.
itorFarss. ~. orchestra
Kew IIsp. Portland musical
program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
rAcm1r ooAsr srATIoNs

KITTY Isdsl, spokane studio
program! 10, dance orchestra.
krAE t5is. Pullman -- silsut
night
kfo tAssl. San Frsnolscnr-T. or
rhestfal :. Pearl fadd. soprsnos 10.
CAtiFia orchestra,
kno tadl, Daklani-sts, usrsl
), hamvdA Rotary club program
TO- HAtateada orchestra
KIN t30ol, pakihnd-g. sunset
matinee. 70 news,
XVI tt6ll, los AuEsisa-aT. organ
recital 5, program. D. faric tFiel
no. program
XIII toSl. los AuErlss Z. orcbrs.
ira tEJe. ruIldrrn's hour 3 pro.
gram. 40. Mtckmaua orchestra.
kUN tIpD, ruftlRnd=t. hErieuis
tufal lecturer $50. concert 10.
Nuitnomsh Hotel BJrolisFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
MIDWEST STATIONS
1Pprlfir Ttmel

voc $50, Davenport. is --s 90
g. WEAF program r~broadehsi
tNRH ,isol. ErziDs 2. plane re-
rlTat
huoM eco. Mssouis -sis. msF-
Eefs. silent evening
kOh tIsN. punsrF 80 roursvt PRO.
gram s.go. maFksts silent Night.
WIS tit3i, CHiraap 4faosil.
varied stunts ard programs
kst. 5000, salt Laks--tF3. studio
programs
NCCo HiD. rwga cities IS. stu,
do programs,
WED t1oD, heosshssft 80 fsis.
studio program.
moan tsssi. omsHs=-5s. studio
tvoErauts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

by a traffic officer here
He is pastor OF tho South Bend and
Raymond Presbyterian churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

University ot MontSna'S Glee club
will sing from kuoM tsiD az Z
TUESDAY. Dean Def.osS Smith will
direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
here's Uhot one
of our uisitorS
said about our
Model Bunga-
lou:

"Of all the places |
have ever had the pleas
ure of visiting, your
Model Bungalow is with
out question the most
adorable. ! could not
wait to get home to try
the same effects in my
own home, many of
which | have perma-
nently adopted. My new
Spring Grapes are a con-
tinual JOY to mc-every-
body admires them. /
made them like those
shown in your Bunga-
low"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

Norman Pcarco will give a travel
talk about Borneo and New Guiana
over KJR $50 at $50 O'Clock Mon.
,lav evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

places any one of the 4 different
models of A. B. c. electric washers
in your home at once. The balance
you hare q gear TO pay.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
IRISH CONSTABULARY
 NOW DEMANDS ITS PAY
seize Bclfast Docks to Enforce Payment of Dismissal
 Bonus.

Belfast Ireland, Dec. 15 P- Members of the "a spcciaj' Constab- ulary today seized tho Princes dock barracks ih Belfast, declaring they would hold the buildings pending a satisfactory reply to their demands for compensation for their dlsband- mont under the new Irish agree mont,
 In Derby, $500 "a specials" placed armed guards over their stores and arms 10 prevent the authorities from removing them.
 The lister authorities take q scri- ous view of the situation, but feel that a way will be found to settle inc difficulty without resort to drastic disciplinary action.
 The special constablos are de- manling a disbau1lncnt bonus vary ing according to the length of serv- ice, from $50 10 l2o0, and which if granted must be borne hy the cX- chcqucr of the northern Irish gov ernmcnt.
 The men were surprised by the de- cision to disband them almost i'm modiatoIy, and the prospect of being thrown out of employment so sud dcnly was responsible for their pres rnt action.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
SOUTHTNGT0N NEVIS

Maxwell Noble was elected com mandcr of Kiltonic post, American Legion, at the annual meeting held last night in Legion hall. He has been president Of the Kiltonic Realty corporation which consists of in" post members since the present home was purchased, and has been an active worker in the Legion cir cleS. His choice 10 succeed Harry Cockayne who finished his term last night, is a popular one among the members of the post anI the towns people.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows: First viCc-Commandrr, Clark Gould; second vicc-command"r An- thony DcGuzis; ndjutant Herman Mms: finance officer, Allan P. Park CT; sergeant -at-armS, Patrick j. McNesSa, and executive committee, R. J. IHCourcicrr, William Moore, Michael Sanu, H. Y. Murlcy Otto Tandusky, George IilIcy and Will liam Gushing.
 After the business meeting, tur- key dinner was served with John Cockaync catering and an entertain mon was furnished by q quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

committee, and as one of the prom inont personalities of the annual conventions. Mr. Goldberg has achieved marked distinction in thc Jewish life of this country. By yir- tue of several tours to Palestine and his knowledge of XiOniem, MT Gold hcrg has become an authority on existing conditions in Palestine and various enterprises connected with the building of the Jewish Home land.
 Due to his labors in connection with the passing of the resolution in favor of the Jewish Homeland, ho has achieved further fame. This resolution was passed by tho Amori- can congress in Juno, 1922. Mr. Goldberg was also ono of inc l0ad- ing figures at the World Zionist con. gross in Carlsbad, in September. 1923. whore his channionship of th' American proposals in regard 10 the Jewish agency, both on the plat form and in committees, was one of the contributing factors 10 their ac- CCptanCC.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
DETECTIVES GUARD
 VON SALM INFANT
MlIicent Rogers, Wife Of Count.
 Fears KidnaperS

West Palm Beach. Fla, Dec. 15. tAP)-While detectives in the en- ploy of Countess Ludwig Salm Non Hoogstraeten, the former Milllccnt Rogers, patrolled the property Of their employer to ward off strangers today, just across the street and at other points of vantage, detectives claiming to be in the employ of Count Salm Won Hoogstraeten kept q watchful eye on the countess home
 A near clash between the two corps of detectives was narrowly averted last night, when the countess protectors seeing the pickets of the enraged count loiter- ing in the shadows across the street from the countess home advanced with drawn pistols. It was then that it became known that the count had stationed men to watch the home of this wife whom he alleges has de serted him and refuses to permit him tu sec his son,
 Count Salm Hoogstra"tcn was given an order hy Supreme Court JuHticc Craig in New York yesterday allowing him 10 serve by publication papers in q separation suit against th" countess.
 The theory is now being advanced that the intrudors at the countess home. "Waikiki." early yesterday morning and who lied under a hail of bullets from the pistols of tn" guards on the place may hay" been "proccss servers in the counts sep aratlon suit, instead of llidnappcrs a' first thought. Tine count in his suit for separation 0Ird some lays ago asks custody Of his son. His auor- uoys declared h. Was not romn"c'ri with inc alleged "Ndnopping at t,mpl'
 In addition to th" private drtoc- tIycs now on duty at tn" countess lomr. members of thr local polI"" force are uIrulinE the grounds and rui,C of ru4uy Joe Hornan. stated lH~' night that iNr roNN'"ss had IN- formed him that additional UI'M" dr,",tjt.s from No" York w'r" now m rau. h.r.,
 The countess s.om.l little pr 'ul"d vh.a informed hy r.gortrr ju.r Mu rNsn.ui ai 'Jhd suit in tA' u,2 "l court, for urrytIon a"d ,rs,oIy or ill.,. ,bI.', .ul ajsmissioI n, n.us Nuh "I have rothIuE uJ ..y."
 unco ,mr- 'u.' rlm, ab' has au .oUHc.1 tha' .Hr Ho.ld make a ,.rt.w""t, hlD NH.u 'h" hour ar 11H sn" s@..H ..11 'l laHo nothing 5o -rs." #Ee ha. .-'.nrIs d'rlju~i !" rll lor inrI..ftu
 wN. ,uHn. lo8,N. 2 In New York, 1.. h.1 l.r.n '' ~.s. I-@'l"'IaIN ..'u -.. u., 'o .H- sa.' 'or wr- ..o .nI ,..t... ,r r.. 'ml
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Iionists Of thr progress being made in thc Zionist movement He IS thor mrhly acquainted witl all phases of the movement for he entered this hand when it was an unpleasant de- parturo from thr conventional H." is Russian hy hirth and spent his youth d"yoting rnua,Ir to study and oratioNs in behalf of tho Zion move mrnt. Shortly after he arrived in America he iuterc.'od himself in th" Zion movement h"rc. while at the .i.n.o time ho studied law at New York university and various other universities,
 AS ,dttor Of th, Dos Yhldisho rolDi. the YidIirN weekly org1n 0. ,hr Zionist Organization Of America S a member of ifs administrative
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

.L.f fn. t-... .r d.. 'Ir" o' r.rar e. u.r.u~. Na.,-our S." ~'m .'3 Fwa s.- N.N U.r.l u A.... F. mmr.r a~.I-.er .r r. '".- E.. N's. e." Toy r',n
 UHrr@- " N.n. war.n-r". a~. s.aaor 10 ' r,rn.-.a 'o. N'r r.r 't.e..- '.,'are....-. a"I 'm uI..
 r.on.- '. r.a.n rH'eor- S.us.1.z a.s..
 ca..- N. I..... r.... aa... a~- sjGnar 'u I>n..-'u Types .unr rn. Hon. >. r. N.t..i p. @. a...u. -ar rN.r. rau.-.
 J,~.Pn o. -.rra>. Uoar,r. as .-uar to IT,. r.#. ".-,r .r, d. Eurtrr Do. U.,.rt. -f.u... S..n.> " ral".., j.uaa. x, !. .--,.an ta ~. %-a.,.@ ru.n- rrr ra.. Nta-.r... Neanaru- rtHu.r ... ism.o. o.r.t.H ta,r,- tE
 W.~. N ....- I.ul-.L I'r- ,uogrir o..
 raar,e " uu.-. 7uurnro. a- ..saor E.. w".rn'.a ra. NrrI.- '4ppG- wu .Ir..
 Harold U~O.n.'a. \.w Ilur a~-ig-or To Nu,H..r E.waf.nr trm- ro. MIa.Mrur, ot Iy
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
 LECTURE TONIGHT
Abraham Goldberg to Speak on
 Modern MaCCabeanS"

Zionists of the New Britain Zion ist district will usher in the Feast of Candles tonight ut TaImud Torah hall, on Elm street, when Abraham Goldberg, Of New York will speak on the "Modcrn AIaccabcans" at S:3o ?. m. Mr. Goldberg is q mem Der of the administrative commit ice of the Zionist Organization Of and of the greater actions committee of tho World Zionist or ganization. II" is also prominently active in Jewish journalistic circles of this country.
 Mir, Goldberg will tell the local
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

hospital today. She was struck yes tcrday shortly after 1 o'clock, on Church street, near the railroad crossing, by an automobile driven by John E. Peterson, 1S1 Dwight street.
 Helen Karmowcz, also 12 years, was struck by the same machine when she and Julia, together with two other girls from the Central Junior High school were on their way to the school. Helen was treat cd for minor injuries at the hospi- tai, and later returned to school. The other girls were not struck.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
DENIES INSOLVENCY
John Connlcy, Brick Manufactures, to Appear in United States District Court on Bankruptcy Petition.

John Connley, former brick man. ufacturer, will go before a jury of the United States district court and Judge Edwin s. Thomas tomorrow morning at Hartford to contest 8 claim that he Is insolvent.
 Connley, who conducted the Richard Murray brickyards, was summoned to court on q writ drawn by Attorney Irving Rachlin, counsel for a petitioning creditor who asks that Connley be declared insolvent and his estate apporiioned among creditors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Mike Apcroc of New Britain an.l Steve Dubisii of SoUthinglon were fined s and costs in the town court yesterday on charges of breach Of the peace. They were arrested Sat urday night at the home of Alex Adovich by Constablcs John Cock aync and l.. W. Bowers after they had engaged in an all-around free for-all fight.
 In court the men accused declared that they had purchased liquor from Adoyich and they claimed that he had battered them with a black jack. He was arrested on charges of selling liquor and assault. Ii" pleaded not guilty and was fined ,2GU and costs on the liquor charge and $5 on the breach of peace charge. In addition, he was given a suspended jail sentence of l5 days, His wife, who was present, acted as his lawyer.