davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
MEISNEST AND
MOTHER HURT
"U" Graduate Manager Hits
Truck to Avoid Children

Choosing to hit an approaching
truck head-on rather than run the
risk Of injuring women and children
in a coupe that cut in ahead Of him.
Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager
OF the Associated Students OF the
University Of Washington, crashed
into the heavy truck Tuesday fore.
noon at Eastlake ave. and Edgar st.
He was knocked unconscious. his lef,
arm was broken and his mother. Mrs.
I. w. Moisnest, was injured about
the head. Both were taken to the
Seattle General hospital. where they
arc being attended by DR.. Don
Palmer.
Meisnest said he was driving along
Eastlake, toward the city. when
woman driving a coupe loaded with
children and women passed him. She
suddenly cut in across his path to-
wards a gas station. In order to
avoid the coupe. and fearing that he
might injure the occupants, Meis-
nest swung over sharply.
The truck and the auto came TO-
gether with terrific crash. Meis-
nest and his mother were extricated
from the wreckage by spectators and
we're taken 10 the hospital in an
ambulance. Meisnest's arm is broken
near the wrist and it is feared that
he may have other injuries. Mrs.
Meisnest was painfully injured about
the head when she was thrown part
~ thru the windshield. She has q
broken nose and cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Burglar Captured
by ChiId's Warning
Little Girl Hears Thug Who Later Is
Captured by Police; Cache Found

A F'TER escaping a bullet fired at
him by II, j. Catlow, lis 18th
ave. s., carly Tuesday morning. Joe
Brown, SO, a negro burglar was
captured by two policemen after n
chase Of half dozen blocks ending
at 18th ave. and Main ST.
More than $500 worth OF jewelry
which had been stolen from the
Catiow home, was recovered.
Brown was believed by the police
to have been the man who robbed
Mrs. II. =, White, 1884 Federal
ave, last Friday night, but Mrs
Brown this morning failed TO iden.
tify him.
Catlow's little daughter. Helen, O.,
awoke about 400 a. IN, and found
a man in her bedroom. She awak-
ened her father
Catlow seized an automatic pistol
and fired a shot at the intruder.
Tho clip dropped out OF the pistol
and prevented more shots.
The burglar meanwhile. escaped
thru the bathroom. Catlow chased
him TO a point near the Collins
playfield.
Motorcycle Patrolmen H. c. Nc,
Lehman and a. ]. Hill responded
TO the alarm and saw man dart
into an alley way near 18th ave.
and Main ST, They gave chase.
After n few minutes they cornercd
the man on vacant lot. finally
discovering Brown hiding under tho
seat OF an overturned wagon Brown
was digging n hole and burying a
quantity OF jcwelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
MENACES
Imperial Valley Threatened
as Dam Breaks

CALEX1Co. Cal, May 5.-Imper-
inl valley lowlands were threatened
by Colorado river waters, follow.
ing break in tho lcvce near Pes
cadcro dam. Several crews of
worlSmcn were rushed to the scene
with trninlonds of rock to stop tho
flow, which has already under.
mined 200 feet of railrcad Iightof.
way.
The break occurred Friday, %
miles below Imperial Heading, and
a hastily organized work crew had
tho sap plugged by Saturday. Tho
current, however, forced thru the
temporary structure and flooded
nearby lands,
Engineers in charge OF tho lcvcos,
said today there was no danger Of
tho WATERS getting beyond control
and flooding farm lands, They cx.
pcctcd TO hovo tho gap completely
stopped IN by nightfell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
~" CREW DRIVE
is UNDER WAY
Need $4,000 to Send Men
Back to Poughkeepsie

The campaign to raise $4,000 10
send the University of Washington
crew back TO defend its national
title at Poughkeepsie this summer
was launched Monday night at
Chamber OF Commerce banquet.
over 200 solicitors were out Tues
day in the first efforts TO make
rapid Roadway towards the total.
The keynote of the campaign was
sounded by Nathan Eckstein at the
banquet wSen he said that the best
way to let the people of the East
know that we aren't living in a
timbercd forest is to send our crew
back to Poughkeepsie."
OF the total sum, $4,000 will be
raised in Seattle. The remainder
has been apportioned to the other
cities and towns in the state. One
thousand dollars of Seattle's quota
will be raised by university students
thru tag sales.
Monday night Dean Condor, Matt
Hin, Rusty Callow and Ed Taylor
went down TO Tacoma to get the
campaign there under way. Paul
Hammer, Howard Middleton, Ed
Cushman and Lewis Mldderlie are
in charge in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
FERRY ULTIMATUM GIVEN!

But he denies that there Is any
intention OF bringing tho Lincoln,
equipped with Diesel engine, out Of
tho lake to ply on one OF the ferry
runs on the sound.
Our lease provides that sho must
ROMAN on tho lake" he said,
Capt. Anderson doesn't want to
dictate to the county commission.
crs. One gathers readily that he
would be quite content to turn tho
rundown ferry business" back TO
King county.
IL merely suggest this improve.
mcnt as a remedy TO hold tho ferry
system together" he continues.
with DIESEL engine we could
save approximately $1,000 a month
In fuel"
Anderson says he has agreed to
operate tho ferries IL the county
win take core Of that difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Man Dies as
Crowd
Toast to Him

T oSpoN. May 5.-Georso whale
- IS. presiding At dinner o. the
Nationalist Press association at the
Trocadero restaurant last night col
lapsed and died In tho presence q
goo guests. just as Major G.. H. Put
nam. American civil war veteran,
was proposing toast TO his health.
4 Few minutes before. whale. re-
spending 70 a toast 10 tho association,
said:
'Lo, us eat, drink and be merry.
for tomorrow We may die DO | say
that7 No. say take hands and help.
for today We live"
Dinner was 10 honor of the cen.
tcnnary OF the birth OF Thomas
Huxley and to encourage "A campaign
against Christian churches.
Whale made speech in which he
ruthlcssly attacked the dogmas Of
Christianity. Hc had just ridioulod
a statement that the light Of the
holy ghost has guided the church for
10 centuries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

THE man who said there was
L nothing new under the sun ap-
paren,ly never heard Of The Stars
Movie MotorIog.
II makes its bow 20 tho public
Saturday night az John Hamrick's
Blue Mouse theatcr. The first
viii run thero al next
week. New ones swim follow weekly.
The Stars Motoriog editor got
Tho idea right in the middle Of
writing the account OF one Of his
trips.
Say" he exclaimed. looking I'D
from his typewriter. III these trips
take so well with tho public In cold
type. why wouldn't the folks get a
lot more kick out Of them II they
could actually SEQ the sights along
the trips that describe every
week"
Meaning" We asked
Meaning turning n movie camera.
man loose 10 shoot the scenic spots
along the route Of our weekly mo-
torlogs."
Twas an excellent idea. And We
lost no time in putting It into er.
feet.
That's why Charles r. Perrymnn'
cameraman. this week lis going to
take a Flint touring chr md 20
blazing a picture tran into ono OF
the Charmed Lands most beautiful
spots. Where?
Sorry. but We can't disclose the
log Of the trip now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

tomobile travel on tho nround.thc-
lako boulevard for the decrease In
passenger travel on the ferries that,
he says, has made operation of the
boats Improbable.
II never expected 10 operate the
lake ferries longer than two years
when took them over" he says,
with that naive frankncsg that is
30 engaging to the interviewer. but
SO hard TO reconcile with the his
tony Of the ferry lease.
II anyone had known Of Capt
Andcrson's intentions at the ume
the lease was mHdc, when Thousands
Of dollars Of county money was
spent In putting the ferries into
perfect operating order, when sup
plies were bought and docks built
nj the expense Of the county nndea
40,OO0-barrcl fuc@sll bonus given 10
MIC lessee. there would have been
storm OF protest at the transaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
EXPLOSIVE
Sent TO
LODGE
Are Sus-
picious and Call
In Police

CPOKANE, May 5.-Police
- today discovered a strange
plot to blow up the Masonic
temple and kill members of
Electa chapter Of the Eastern
Star.
The plot was revealed this morn.
ing when a suitcase left in the
temple last night was opened, re-
sulting In tho discovery Of an in.
formal machine. The bomb was adj
dressed TO the Electa chapter and
delivered by express. Records OF
the express company showed II was
supposed 10 have come from II D.
Colbert. \. 32nd Dillon St, Los An
gelcs."
c. w. Macomber. worthy patron,
and Miss jean stowell, worthy ma.
iron OF tho lodge. were about 10
open the suitcase when they decided
10 call in the police.
Had authorities opened the pack
age without first cutting wires. the
bomb would have been fired. II
was made with high explosives
which would have been set off by
an electric spark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Acid Throwing Wife
Convicted by Jury

LOS ANGELES, May 5.--Bernico
Day. 2i.ycar-old "flapper" wife OF
Darby Day, Jro wealthy Chicagoan.
was found guilty by mixed jury
here late Monday of dIsfiguiing her
husbands face with caustlc acid.
She viii be sentenced next Monday.
Tho penalty for the offensc Is from
one to IL years imprisonment.
Carolyn Lundstron, Bornice's Sis.
ter, who was named as an accomp.
lice, was freed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Bandits Hold Up
University Grocer

Held up by two armed bandits IN
his grocery store Monday night, H..
J. Hansen was robbed or $40. The
bandits were young men about 20
years old. They wore long over.
coats. The store is at 52lt Univer.
sity way.
Thieves entered the home OF Mrs.
" Batcman, 1913 Eighth ave, Mon.
day night. stealing two strands OF
pearls. suit and miscellaneous
jewelry and toilet articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Captain John Anderson, lessee oil
the county's Lake Warrington fer
ries. talks very frankly about hi'
ferry business. At least he did tc
me.
"Tnlcss the county commits.
sioncrs agree TO install u Diesel
engine in the Lincoln on the
kirkland. Madison Park run, III
turn the lake ferries back TO
the county on January J." he
says.
or ho makes this other PROPOSE
tion:
"Tf the commissioners VIII
give me The Lincoln III put
In Tie $4,000 Diesel engine Mt
my own expense aud continue
10 operate ilies boats, rs gan.
iircly up 10 The county"
Anderson blameg increas in au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

Hin believed Brown was drawing
a gun and drew his own pistol Just
as he was ready to fire Brown
crawled out and surrendered.
Searching the vicinity tho two
officers found hole in the wooden
planking OF the street nearby. Hill
turned his flashlight into the hole
and the rays reflected brilliant
diamond. Is feet below.
Most OF the ievelry had been
dropped thru the hole. The loot in
cluded a dozen diamond and ruby.
emerald, cameo and garnet rings.
several watches and fraternity and
civic pins.
Catlow identified the jewelry and
also the suspect.
Brown denied he had robbed the
home. saying that ane'her man gave
him the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

Ton'u find It Saturday afternoon
In the Auto Section or Tho star.
And Saturday uight-au all ncx,
week you can drop In at the Blue
Mouse and there you'll find the
same excellent motoring trip on
the screen. Youth see all the scenic
spots just as tho you were looking
at them out OF the windows Of your
own car.
They'll be taken as only Perry.
man knows how to shoot scenics. +"
And IL they don't mako you want
TO get out the old bus Sunday and
follow the same picture trail. well,
we're wrong. folks. wo're wrong.
II you're ono OF the Thousands
who have the urge to get out in
the open. you cant do better than
10 follow tho stars Movie Motor.
log every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
NOT yAP'S BODY
Remains OF Murdered Man
Not Those OF Oriental

Basing his belief upon the shape
OF the soles OF the feet, Sheriff Star
wieh Tuesday declared the mans
body found near Factoria on Lake
washington Sunday is not the re-
mains OF a Japanees. as he at first
believed.
starwich and deputy coroncrs
brought several members of the
Seattle japanese colony TO view the
body Monday. They declared the
mans feet did not have the charac-
teristica Of the yellow race and that
nc was too tall to be Japanese.
starwich said no identification Is
possible because OF the length OF
time which tho body had lain
under the bridge. where IL was
fonnd by four boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Hindu Healer Shoots
When Nabbed in Hotel
Oriental Psychologist Seized
in Hotel Here on Mann
Act Charge

LAILlNG in attempt to shoot his way to liberty in an
encounter with department OF justice agents early Tues
day morning in downtown hotel ROOM Dfnshah T. Ghadia
81 Hindu healer founder and president of the Spectre
Chrome Institute of Healing in New Jersey and claimant TO
the title Of colonel in the New York police reserves
lodged in the city Jail. lie is held ncommunicado
Federal officials reluctant TO discuss the for
the arrest but it became known that Ghada taken
charge of Mann act violation in Portland, Ore, and
that he has been hunted for four years.
Ghadia, native of British India left Portland May
2, after receiving receptcd bill Of Sl5S1i for hotel
penses.
Two department Of justice operatives acting under orders
of Chief NJ. Eberstein, went to the hotel about O'Clock
Tuesday morning. aided by four city detectives who
manned in the lobby while the agents searched out Ghadals
room.
The suspected healer preparing to leave the city lie
had n ticket from Seattle to Philadelphia and his grips
packed The two agents suddenly opened the door Of
his and stepped inside Ghadia just quickly drew
revolver from his pocket and fired point blank at the two
men. The bullet went Wild lodging in wall One of the
agents returned the fire and the two Of them eaped
the man. disarming him and taking him prisoner He
taken to the police station and placed in Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

from all sides.
But" continues Anderson, 81
have been operating tho boats for
thrcc and half years. Tho fuel
oil Is all gone. Repairs and upkcep
arc becoming more costly. The
ferries are getting older and fuel
oil Is getting more expensive.
1--WE tried to operate the boats
economically and I've managed to
mako some profit out Of tho bust
ness" he says. But ! don't want
to sink II all bnck into losing
proposition. so unless the commits
sioncrs put IN tho Diesel or gives
mo the beat and let's me put in
the engine myself, bnck so the boats
TO tho county,
Tho onptaln points out that he
hns obtained control OF tho county
ferries Washington and West sent.
tic on tho Hurpcr-F auntlcroy run
mud that these are paying profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

Ghadlslis namo on his personal
card. found N his effects. Is fol.
lowed by tho liberal titles Of ~ D..
NJ. T.. p. C.. Ph. y. LII. o. 4 gun
permit issued 20 him by tho New
York police on February %. 1924.
gives his address as 1911 r. 2sd ~,
and his profession as Psychologist.
employed by himself"
lie carried membership cards 10
the Maryland Academy OF Sciences.
the American AnltViyiscction soel.
ETY.. tho Metropolitan Museum og
Art. the Pennsylvania Museum and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Pound Party for
the Ryther Home

y birthday party, wherein pound
OF staple groceries and your good will
Is the only admission ticket, will be
given nj Mother Rythcr's Children's
homo Thursday, May Z, from / to 5
y. m.
There will be o program by pupils
of the Cornish school headed with y
flag presentation aud raising by the
Elks.
Mother Byther cordially invites all
Seattle to visit the home, which they
have so loyalty supported thruout
the gears of is existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
IoR TnE suMMER HOME

Home Brew has In stock limited
sgpply OF this beautiful Art Mat
PINT IN full eolors, sire III by IL
lathes, mounted ready for framing
and suitable for decorating your
sumner bungalow. This lovely
print, entitled ~ Corn on the Cob
i Worth Two on the Toe" Is Just
tie thing for guest.room. for
hrpther's @den," or for that little
ssfner in the sitting room just
asore fathers spiitoon. II win he
'tni postage prepaid on receipt OF
y new subscriptions to Home Brew.
frt busy, boys and girls. and earn
enc Of these fine eoIorcd sporting
Fints. Be the envy Of your neigh
i~hood.
Tc1ay's Fable. Once upon a time
! Seattle business man returned
ffum a trip East and did not pre-.
~ a banner year for commerce
'snd industry.
~ pretty girls nth nobbv knees.
nc short skirt hobbDs sure to
please;
Ss ieheu the 0irIYs knees are
knobbv.
Md best avoid the short skirt
hobby.
u. Of W. Daily.
capt. Johnny Anderson, leasee Of
ne Lake Washington ferries, wants
re county to furnish him with a
J4ncoln.
nov about compromising on an
1rinrude, Johnny?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

lIowdy, folks; Nice day,
Init il.
An advertisement says you can
pay a saxophoue an hour without
gsiing tired
without who getting ureds
4 clercr girl
rs Nee Blocks;
sac inkS ne holes
IN her socks
IRE hattie maueuvcrs In Hawaiian
waters have just been completed.
AZ We understand "a marine Is TO
lscslve the Congressional Medal OF
Hencr for having dropped bomb
ia ukclelc factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts.
s pamphlet detailing colorful
personal history was taken from the
prisoner In this be admits 20 hcing
Col Dinahah r. Gbndiali. metaphy
stefan and Psychologist and oT.eom.
mander 81 the New York police re.
serve Air service
After career o. multltudinous nc
tivitles the pamphlet states that he
was commissioned a captain in tho
Turn TO Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05


In Gee Gee says the election OF
yea Hindcnburg sounds Ike all
toche 10 her.
The frs. wedding anniversary Is
re ivory anniversary. SO arc all
TIE others.
Hofccs sirorc his dentist he'd see
Trss csch pear fsHd 50 siecar tccl :
he rally tceHi fbclierc 70 or mott.
4 wetal. please. for Horace Hotil
Seattle kiraniaa.
President OF the General Fedora
ien q womcn's clubs says the
dsiicate8en store is 10 blame for
he present high divorce rate.
We doubt II. Few wives have
taarge accounts at dcilcaiesSens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
You Can Better
Yourself

BY owning your own home. BE
independent. Real values arc Of.
fcred every day in The star Want
Ad Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
RADIO RHYME

., tfDiD All NE
Early TO bed.
And early to rise.
and you'll never get stations
w any great size.
North Bend announces that its
ioaf'n annual trout day will be
'ee'rated next Sunday. but there
Y something fisby about tho an.
Ditorccd arc ur.
And Mrs Stirling:
she ieorc a boidoir cdD
When auto driring.
c,n mere Is a movement afoot in
sale 10 obtain old.age pensions for
/, 'spapermen. There Is little need
= such pensions In the United
$3.50 however. When ncwspa.
a here becomes useless. he
dramatically becomes press agent
"'SVh picture the1ter.
SE DIARY
I. MAY -
whl,h nv, hsrn'sed by "A dyspeptlek M
,ns,, hai'i disturbed my res,r. nnd 7
L asss,,aeos see leech and purchase a
~, NY Of droKucs for 10 relieve n ms
lIls.s" come my coach. which AIjlo,d
ansh, and Welfare did hut lat.Iy not
rn. ,,, snn u In Koode shape, and viii
| not ,a,,auk., another yrars. IL IL doth
Nj. T a Of old age, which heaven Tor.
based , whwn where working slightly. so
rlr." nus day. the iih Of Mai, In Tho
sea-. ~ ,,ioras Coolidge, with rreate
nIrhl, 7" , ne lande, and IN. popolnes
-,
4. ~ importation of daffodlla yill
" lDlted after the first Of tho
~ M, " announced. 40 doubt,
| ltss~n'' 'lt seller or The bulbs win be
''''n az a daftodlllogeer. - ~
"a J, S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

10000 New
Beautiful broom home; hard
wood floors: Pembroke tub;
tiled -boards; fun base
mcnt garage; IN fact, every
thing that can be built IN
home: al assessments in and
paid. half block to Phinney
car. Don't miss this.
Turn to the Want nd Columns
and sec who is Offering this
dandy home to you. Read tho
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
PLOT TO BOMB EASTERN STAR FOILED!
WEATHER

Fair TONIGHT. Wednesday, ci,,,dy
and cooler; moderate ear
table triuds,
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. 20. Minimum 10
To-day noon 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

tl-HELP-MEN WANTED
WANTED
<3--HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
H--sITUATIONS WANTED-MEN
B-sITUATIoNs wANTED-woMEN
FINANCIAL
ls-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
47-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
s-MoNEY Loaned
<s-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
6o-CATTLE AND SWINE
bl-DoGs. CATS. PETS
62-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
9Th ORsES. VEHICLES
6&-WANTED-LIvB STOCK
MERCHANDISE
|5S-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
|56-BUlLDING MATERIALS
57-BUSINESS q OFFICE EQUIP
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
6s-FEED AND FUEL
so-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS, PLANTS
sl-FOoTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
e4-MACHlNERY, ELEC., 4 TOOLS
65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
sS-MUslCAL INSTRUMENTS
81 B-RADIO
s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
SG--WA NTED-ARTlCLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR REN1
6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs
ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
73-FARMs FOR RENT
i5-HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT
76-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE
T-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7s-AGENTS-REALE ESTATE
7s-AUCTIONEERs
.S0-BLDG. 4 BUSINESS PROP
Sl-BUILD1NG LOTS FOR SALE
s2-FARMS FOR SALE
s3-HOUsES FOR SALE
S4-SHORE PLACES FOR sALB
FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE-WAETED
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
HOTELS
S9-ROOMS FOR RENT
90--ROOMS AND BOARD
sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
s7-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
UNLIMITED GUEST
CAUSE Of SCARE
Visitor From Country Takes
Liberties in City

Leaving the country 10 spend a
visit in the city. Adam afkewski
had a very successful day but to-
wards night, the strain and liquor
began to get the best Of him and he
felt tired. knowing that it was not
curb, Shafkowski decided 10 put w
for the night. Walking along Wash
ington street. he looked over the
home of Mrs. Owen Curry. and de-
cided TO spend the night there.
He navirate1 in and tat himself
upon couch, Mrs, Curry and sew
ersl other members of the family
were in another room, and When
they heard the noise of n man in
the house. falling in loud voice.
evidently to himself. they ran ont
and summoned Supernumerary 70
liceman Curry He went in and
finding Shafkovski drunk and re-
luctant to leave the house, placed
lin under arrest on charges Of
drunkenness and breach Of the
peace. Judge Alling today fined him
IS and costs, suspending execution
with warning 10 him to go back
to the country and stay there.
John Williams, Colored, Of %
Franklin street, was fined s. and
costs on a charge of ASSEMBLING
George Dennis of the same address.
while Dennis was fined 80 and costs
on charges Of drunkenness and
breach of the peace. The two men
wore arrested yesterday afternoon
lhy Motorcycle Policemen William S.
Strolls and William T. Hayes after
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

a report was received at police head
quarters that Dennis had bean struck
on tho head with an axe and was
dying,
George Bahamas was before the
court on charges OF breach OF tho
peace and assaulting his wife at their
home, 166 Jubilee street, last night,
lie was found guilty and the case
was continued until November 2 in
care OF Probation Officer Edward C..
Come lily.
Adam Kabasakalian OF ; Lawlo,
street, arrested September on a
charge OF assaulting Mrs. Sophie
Abraham, n tenant of the same
house, had judgment suspended,
There was some doubt when the
evidence in the case was taken some
time ago, as to whether 1t was the
defendant or his wife who was gull
ty of the assault.