davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-03
big Money" Rules
Truth, Says Judge
In VOlstead Case
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, February s.
Truth no longer stands a chance
against "big money! Federal
Judge o. b. Dickinson declared
yesterday in a decision sustaining
the Governments equity suit
against the Rettig Beverage Co,
Pottsville. Pa.
The effect of the decision is that
the Government later will obtain
an injunction padlocking the estab.
lishment for violating the Volstead
law.
Judge Dickinson said he felt i'm
PEELED to make his comments on
truth" because he himself had
been unable to find the truth"
about the case owing to the "pe-
culiarity' of the defense. He added
that he based his decision solely
upon his belief" that the weight
of the evidence is in favor of the
Government
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Built Model Village.

At Andover, Wood lavished a for.
tune upon the project nearest his
heart-Shawsheen Village. settle
ment of model homes for mill workers
that included a beautiful town hall,
a post office. a dance hall and a
theater.
Shawsheen was the realization of
the dream Of a lifetime. but 1T was
to have much to do with the tragic
turn events were to take. Mr.. Wood,
not satisfied with making Shawsheen
a community center for his workers,
conceived the plan of moving the COM
pany's offices here, and in doing so
a rift was opened with his business
associates.
At the same time i'll health became
more frequent and played an in
creasingly important part in Woods
life. More than a dozen times during
the years 1922, 1923 and 1924 he suf-
fered illnesses Of various natures, and
rumors that his resignation was i'm
pending.
Blow From Sons Death.
Tho supreme blow to his hope for
happiness came, however in the death
Of his favorite son, Billy Wood. jr.
who lost his life in an automobile
accident in August, 1922. Mr.. Wood
never fully recovered from the shock.
Billy for years had been close to his
father, who hoped his son would head
the great company some day.
1T was Billy who had brought his
father in closer touch with the mill
workers than ever before, and it was
he who was partially instrumental in
the building of Shawsheen.
In 1924 the elder Wood resigned
from the enterprise he had created.
and although ill health was ascribed
as the reason for the resignation, re-
ports persisted that an international
conflict Of policies in which the Shaw
sheen development plans had played
a large part was also a factor.
Wood spent money literally on his
home here, Within the grounds, he
built a private theater and lake.
OF his relations with the workers in
his mills, Andrew G.. Pierce of New
Evening star., 1926-02-03
SEYMOUR RENAMED
|. c. OF C. SECRETARY
Re- elected Eighth Consecu-
tive Time-Other Officers
and Committees Chosen.

Arthur T.. Seymour was, reelected
secretary Of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce for the eighth consecu-
tive time at a meeting of the board of
Evening star., 1926-02-03

Breweries of Chile are being equip
ped with used machinery from the
United States
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Bedford. who succeeded him to the

Bedford. who succeeded him to the
presidency, said:
There was no more honorable man
living. He was best friend to every
body. I can feelingly say he was the
best hearted man I ever knew"
Although Wood had once said, IT
never had time to learn how to play"
he was an ardent boxing fan, and with
his son. William, frequently was a
ringside spectator at Lawrence boxing
bouts. He also was interested in
soccer and wicketS
Evening star., 1926-02-03
BUILT MODEL VILLAGE.
Wood Was Very Close to Hearts Of
His Employees.

ANDONER, Mass, February 3
R.-This city awaits with sorrow
the last homecoming of William NJ.
Wood. outstanding figure in the tex.
tile industry, who ended his life AT
Daytona, Fla.
The son of Portuguese immigrant
cook, he went to work in a New
Bedford mill at the age of IL and
rose to be head Of the 500, 600, ,OO1
American Woolen Co. a merger
which he conceived in 1899 and active
ly directed till his retirement two
years ago. The company, with &C
plants in various cities and employ.
ing 10000 persons, has dominated the
industry
Evening star., 1926-02-03
D IlSa
SPECIAL. NOTICES


NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNFn-NOTICF Is
Or obgatons @ asatnst m the Marshall afpS Herhts siI
3 = @ !%e t' q he hs nnasr-Fnea '&z fsssals9 J.
IENRTs BROWN. a: treasurer of said ,, com
lPE,on. lnaen. D. c. on or before February. 5.
ACDITING. ALL BRANCHES : STATE;
SirfdiD : RIiBGEt1: EIsIJ 1890 Green st. sc. Phone
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND TPHoL-
fdrass fdRs q BoE yo9f o Star W5 once 60
aE T5s ASHU G he TnFSf E59a hanT 3E THE nd 2K 2Ssa
Association will be held at the once Of the
3 Do G. 'a Ee asG as9as
directors Tor the ensuing year and for the the
transaction of such business as may properly
como oei2ES %M' tns & nss'i2E PHY&E. IR Secretary
EoI, EEoR sA!1sms1S5 Has S DUE BILL oS sREAKER
ipess He,s Box a7fi 7fR STA Star office. price so a.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING C. A.
MAIDENS. 3704 NV. Potomac 4o42;
.LIAElNSG Co... ASP b. HAS1 haTEn
prices S NINE, vIBoUD. INC. 1913 Conn
sx4s fr6R New or fhespha Of ETRN Bs
nore. SMITHS TRAINER AND sToR-
debts CONT bS others than 1iy1 myself, " Nor
GAN P. DANIELS. sos 9th st. NV. 4'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Tribune Company
will be held at the Office OF the company.
42-44 G st ne. Washington. D. c. on
Thursday. February 4. 1926, at pm, for
the election of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other bus-
ness as may legally N: Si15 5. ROSE aosENBERe.
100 MTMEOGRAPHED LETTERS, 81. ACE
LETTER SHOP. 204 District National Bank
8EP9RT OF THE ARJTsTMEMT NJ D1 BUREAgg
ASSOCIATION. INC. District of ,Columbia.
for the year ending December 81. 1926
We the president and majority of the trus-
tees of the Adjustment Bureau of the Wash
ington Credit Mems Association. Inc. Dis
trict of Columbia. do hereby report and Ger
tfy that the capital of said corporation is
S6s,BS doads doss 5G has sh Sten 9
HhaR 1ns SheG prssdan esissns oHS dsfi
E MOORE. r. PRESTON SHEALEY. VIM.
GORDON BUCHANAN. F. w. BUCKLER
". F. SIMPSON. L. T. WATTS. F. w.
. District of Columbia. S.: Charles W.
Clayton. president OF the Adjustment Bureau
OF the Washington Credit Mems Association
Inc District of Columbia. being duly sworn
deposes and says that the above statement
IS true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of January. AID 1928 ~o,,
tNotsrial Seall Notary Public D. c.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

CLEANING AND HAND LATED-" Nl4
r1pertly done: laces renovated: moderate
prices. NINE. vIBOUD. INC. 1913 Conn.
ave North Al Sc
Evening star., 1926-02-03

WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
sure from New York. Philadelphia or Balti.
more. SMITHS TRANFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1926-02-03

pAINTING AND PAPFRHANGING. c. A.
MAIDENS. 3704 NV. Potomac 4042
Evening star., 1926-02-03

] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contr. by others than myself. NOR.
GAN P. DANIELS sos 9th St NV 4s
Evening star., 1926-02-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Tribune Company
will be held at the Office OF the company.
42-44 At ne. Washington. D. C.. on
the election of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may legally come before it.
NJ. D. ROSENBERG.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

W VI
FOR sALE-S125 DUE BILL on BREAKER
Hotel. Atlantic City. y. J.: price S75. Ad-
dress Box 71-R. Star office.
, 1926-08-19

In the Kensico Reservoir there is about
two months supply, which in the event
of a crisis would keep the city going
until February, The city is increasing
the amount of Croton water in order to
decrease drawings from the Catskill
system, a decrease of about 100, O0O, 600
gallons a day having been effected by
increasing the amount pumped into the
Croton and Brooklyn Reservoirs. The
Croton now holds 80, goo, GOO. 600 gallons
and has q capacity Of 104, 000, 600, 600.
The city is taking now 375, 600, 600 gallons
a day from the Croton System.-I5ld.
, 1926-08-19

A demand that Governor TowDer
protest enerPeticaIIy to the governor of
the state of New York or to the Mayor
of the city Of New York because of the
humilliatIng misery to which Porto Ri
cans residents Of Harlem are being sub
jected by Jewish with Irish allies, was
made by Ell Mundo editorial Tuesday
morning. According to FL Mundo the
Porto Rican has become a formidable
business rival of the Jews and Irish and
these groups have combined to get rec
venge from their competitors. The 20.
lice, according to EI Mundo, being most
ly Irish have shown themselves extreme
ly partial in the conflict to their fellow
countrymen. The New York papers have
also, according to FL MunGo displayed an
unfair attitude towards the Porto Ri
cans.
Resident COMMISSIONS Cordova Davila
is said to have entered a protest with e
police and Ell Mundo believes that II Gov
ern0r ToWner communicates with Gov
ernor Smith or Mayor Walker the situa-
ton will ease up. 1t suggests that Irish
police be Withdrawn or that Porto RicaDs
be made policemen to take charge Of
their own district.
, 1926-08-19
WARNS AGAINST WASTING WATER
AS SUPPLY FALLS.
City Engineer Says Danger of Shortage
Is Not impossible. Although
Not Imminent.

Merritt H. SSmith, chief engineer of
the Department Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, said yesterday that New
Workers should Waste no water in view
Of the danger of a shortage which, al
thouge no. imminent, is not impossible,
All probability of a crisis will be past,
he said when addit onal supply is availa-
bic from the new Giiboa Dam.
The present water supply in the city's
reservoirs is 80 per cent below normal,
and the rainfall this summer has been
% per cent below normal. This time
last year there were 70. 600, 600, 000 gal
Ions in the Ashokan Reservoir. There
are now but As, GOO, 600, 900.
, 1926-08-19
AMERICANS PARIS HOME LOOTED
OF GEMS, RELICS
250, 900 Francs Worth Of Goods, Wines,
Heirlooms Taken; Valuable Violin Dam
aged.

Paris. Aug. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
w. Basterdo, members Of the American
colony here for the last six years. last
night found that theiI home had been
robbed Of $50, 0C0 francs worth OF goods
while they were passing the summer at
their villa in Fonteine bIeau. The thieves
apparently were %connOIsseurS Of good
, 1926-08-19
BRITISH HEIR EXHIBITS DUCK

London. Aug. 5,-The Prince of Wales
appeared to day in a role in which be
had not figured hitherto-that Of a poul-
try fancier. A duck exhibited by His
Royal Highness took second prize at a
show in the 'Kharki C~ampbeIl.." class.
Ibid.
, 1926-08-19

champagne, ivory, antiques and jewels.
The house had been looted from the
cellar. where old vintages had been cam.
pied to the attic, where household goods
had been packed. Valuable bracelets
and a pearl necklace had been stolen,
as well as some gold heirlocms. The
thieves used the proper glass for each
wine and liqueur. They also played a
valuable violin, breaking two strings.
N. y. Herald Tribune, Aug 9TH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

his ordination TO the priesthood,
Meriden-Coroner Eli Mix investi.
eating double shooting affair OF De-
cemher 81, Ralph Macri's condition
very poor"
Hartford--state game farm and
fish hatchery at Madison sold to s.
G. Redheld of Clinton.
Hartford-Crowded docket OF Y, S.
supreme court makes date of action
of 90 of Connecticut physicians
indefinite, Attorney General Healy
says.
Harttord-~Insurance men discuss
new motor vehicle law with Com
missioner Stocked and Supt Robert
7. Hurley Of state police.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recovery COM
pany, manufacturers Of denatured
alcohol, still operating while await
ing renewal of permit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Los Angeles Radio
Station to CO-Operate

New York. Jan. P-The radio
week committee was assured today
that station KIN. Los Angeles,
Calf. will take part In the third In.
ternational broadcast test, January
- to 80. The announcement led the
committee TO believe that other Pa.
cific coast stations. which had plan.
ned to remain out OF the experiment,
also would participate, l.. A. Nixon.
secretary OF the committee said.
John s. Daggett OF KIN. wired the
committee that his station has
agreed to be silent between eight and
nine o'clock daily during interna.
tional radio week so local listeners
could hear broadcastings from sta
tons In England, Europe aud South
America.
On Friday OF radio week, between
S'26 and 0 p. m, district stations In
the Unite States. Canada. Cuba and
Mexico, will be silent while XIII will
broadcast with other west coast sta
tions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
after the wedding.

after the wedding.
Before leaving Atlantic City yes
terday. Mrs, Berlin said she was
coming to New York TO attend the
wedding OF Consuelo Vanderbilt to
Earl f. T. Smith this afternoon. The
couple plan to return tonight or
carly tomorrow to the coast resort
where Mrs Berlin said she will Ell
terrain tomorrow night at the Ritz
Carleton so that her friends can
meet her husband, Sixty guests have
been invited
Ocean Trip Called on
Their proposed honeymoon trip 10
Europe aboard the Leviathan leaving
here Saturday for which the ships
presidential suite has been engaged.
will probably be called off, Mrs, Der
lin asserted last night,
Although shrinking from publicity
and appearing nervous and on the
verge Of tears because Of her fathers
failure to send her word, Mrs. Der
lin saw reporters before leaving At.
lantic City yesterday. Mr.. Berlin was
with her and put his arm around
her conSolingly.
i am so disappointed that father
didn't come down to see us" she
said, II am supremacy happy. but
oh, so heartsck. | have very
hna,ru hoo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
POPE DISCUSSES
ST. PAUL'S WORK
Says He'd Be NeWspapernan il
Living Today

Rome, Jan. lit Saint Paul lived
yesterday he would be a. newspaper
man in spirit at least. Pope Plus de-
clared yesterday In the Hall OF Con-
sistory, when a decree was read on
the eminent virtues of the Venerable
Antonio Maria Claret, once Arch
bishop of Cuba and founder OF the
congregation of missionaries of the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary. The
ceremony yesterday was preliminary
to the canonization of the prelate.
Eulogizing Archbishop Claret's
use Of books and the press as pow.
erful means to spread the faith. the
Pontiff said;
1T has been remarked that If
Saint Paul lived in our day he
would become journalist. That
this would have occurred literally
I doubt, but l believe that it Ger
tainly would have occurred in spirit
because without question he would
have utilized with great eagerness
such an instrument for the dissent
nation of ideas as the press.
Antonio Maria Claret was born at
Salient, Near Barcelona, in 1907. He
died at Fonfroidc. France. in 1870.
Son OF a woolen manufacturer. he
received an elementary education
and became weaver. Later he was
in the army, but entered a seminary
in 1929, and was ordained six years
later. He served as missionary for
many years and founded the order
Of missionaries in l849.
Pope Plus TX appointed him Arch
bishop Of Santiago De Cuba in 1851,
and his work Of reform stirred up
the enmity and calumny of lrreg-
ulars, and at least fifteen attempts
were made on his life. He was re
called 10 Spain in 1887 by Isabella II,
who made him her confcssor. When
Isabella recognized the new govern
ment of united Italy. he left the
court and fastened to the side Of the
pope. He was declared Venerable
by Leo XIII.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Don't you think It was due to my
friends TO let them meet my hus-
band?"
On the train Mr.. Berlin told re.
portors:
I'VE haven't any plans Just say
We are going home, We are tickled
to death with married life"
will there be a religious cere.
mony?" he was asked.
Il can't say anything now" Mr..
Berlin replied, His wife, however,
added:
Isn't 1t bit too early to talk
about that? I'd rather like to speak
pn' I'm afraid. Our plans are SO
unsettled"
jew And Catholic
Mr. Berlin Is Jew, and his wife
Ia Roman Catholic.
Mr. Berlin also told reporters he
had received no word from his
fa'hor-in-law. The latter could not
he reached at his home on East
10Th street last night for verinca.
ton or denial OF reports that he has
disinherted his daughter.
The New York American today
state that It has learned from
friends Of the family that Mr.. Mac
kay yesterday drew up an entirely
from the s30,O0o,ooo which is the
reputod size of his fortune. II also
states he then went 10 hts private
estate at Roslyn Long Island, where
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
MRS. Berlin SAYS
She's VERY HAPPY
But YearnS for Fathers Pa,
ternal Blessing

New York. Jan, 7CF--Mrs, Irving
Berlin is supremely happy in her
recent marriage with the noted ia22
composer, she says, but liz heart
sick" because her father, Clarence II.
Mackay. president of the Potal Tele.
graph company. has not given them
his blessing,
Back in New York today, Mr. and
Mrs, Berlin are awaiting some word
from Mr.. Mackay to whom they have
sent special delivery letter in the
hope that he will approve the mar
riage. Thus far however, no has
added nothing to his statement that
the wedding was without his knowl-
edge or approval
The couple dined with Mrs. 10
seph A, Blake. the brides mother,
and received her blessing Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

a filling station here. and bis assis.
tant. Arthur Burwen OF Wakefield
were reported to be dying ut the
Melrose hospital after an oil heater
which they were attempting to light
In tho filling station blew up and
showered them with flaming oil.
Neighbors. reused by the explo-
sion, saw the men rush from tho
station In their burning clothes, ran
TO their assistance and smothered
the flames with rugs and coats The
hre which followed the explosion
did slight damage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

he had his daughters wardrobe
packed with other personal property
which were shipped then to the
apartment OF her husband on West
10th street.
A member OF law firm which
has represented Mr. Mackay told the
New York Times last night that he
knew nothing about n change In Mr..
Mackay's will and put no credence In
the report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
PASGALOS EXPLAINS
says He Became Dictator To Strike
Blow Al Communism,

London, Jan. up - The Daily
Mail prints a personal message from
Premier Pangalos OF Greece stating
that the most important reason for
his assumption OF a dictatorship was
the necessity OF striking effectively
at serious communist propaganda.
The character OF the government,
ne says, has not changed: It has not
become militaristic, but, on the con-
trary. Admiral Hadjikiriakos has re-
signed from the ministry OF the
navy.
Premier Pangalos announced that
Greece's foreign policy will be alb
soiutely unchanged and that the
country will observe It's obligations
as a member Of the league of ma
tons,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Driver of Death Car Is
Held on C0rOner'S Order

New Haven, Jan. 7--Michael Pc.
rugino, 258 Ferry street, New Ha-
ven. is held criminally responsible
for the death Of William Heidelberg
As, of New Haven in q finding
handed down by Coroner Eli Mix
here yesterday, Holzebcrg was killed
on January ? when the automobile
in which he vas riding was in col
Iison with one operated by Peru
gino on Middletown avenue. Peru
gino, according TO the finding. was
operating his motor vehicle in a
reckless, careless and dangerous
manner at the time of said col
lision; that thereafter he endeavor-
ed to evade responsibility"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
WIrHDRAwS CRAWFORD BUSES

New Haven, Jan. Z - The Con-
nocticut company has been given
authority by the public utilities COM
mission to withdraw busses it has
been operating on the route between
Mil Plain road in Branford and
Grannis Corner. The commission
upon investigation found that the
line was not paying as it was repre-
scented by officers of the Connecticut
company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
CoAsTlNG ACCIDENT
Three Hurt, Two Seriously. When
Sled Crashes Into Pole

Franconia, n. H.. Jan. Z Up
Three persons were hurt. two seri-
ously, while coasting here yesterday.
when their sled got beyond control
and crashed into telephone pole.
Miss Alice Gordon OF Haverhill,
Mass, teacher In Dow Academy
here. was badly cut and bruised and
suffered possible internal injuriea
Ernest Nelson OF Franconia. a stu
dent at the academy. received
broken leg and Miss Lurling Harri-
man OF Easton. also a student, q
dislocated jaw bone. Another teach
er on the sled escaped injury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

What the Tourist Buys, by Boyden Sparkes
The High Cost of Keeping Alice, by Stanley
NJ. Rinehart, M. D.
Forty Years Of Melody, by Charles K. Harrie
Acorns, by Struthers Burt
Man Alone, by George Agnew Chamberiafn
Onward and Upspdrd Leo, by Kenner Harris
Editorials and Short Twsms and Encores
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
2 OTHER FEATURES TN THE JANUARY 9Th Posi- On

Feud, by Paul Annixter
In Short, Herkimer, by Beatrix Demarest
\ Lloyd
THE III Wind, by Perceval Gibbon
Old Flo, by Elsie Singmaster
The Yes-and.No Man, by Richard Connell
The General by Lowell Otus Reese
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Seeing's Believing, BY Maude Parker Child
From the Diary Of a Dramatist, by Cosmo
Hamilton
American Antiques: Good and Bod, by
Esther Singleton
Gypsying the Jcnnies, by Charles Gilbert
Reinhardt
Sabakdki-and Others, by Stewart Edward
White
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

People E1 Rel. Clement, by Thomas McMorrov
Romance On and of, by Sidney F. Lazarus
Skin and Grodns, by Octavus Roy Cohen
The Judgment of Solomon, by Edgar Jepson
and Giovanna Tassinari
Good Warm Stuff, by Kenneth L, Roberts
When Mankind Was Young Where Paris
Is, by F. Britten Austin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
FATALLY BURNED

Wakefield Gas Station Men Victims
OF An Explosion
Wakefield. Mass. Jan. 7 R,-Ray-
mond Lee of Allston. proprietor OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
The Whole Case of the
World Court of Justice
By Dauid Jayne Hill

At The Hague sit fifteen blackrobed judges Before them
nations plead their cause.
The World Court of Justice What promise us! Empty
tutiity-or the beginning of the end of war!
Shall we join? No question before today demands clearer
thinking Here, without parsanshp and with dependence
for the facts solely upon the documents in which they are
contained is the whole story Of the origin of this Court
the first available basis for sound decision of the question
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
PRESUMPTION
By EScott Fitzgerald

lonely narticuate boy Of twenty grows to manhood with
an inferiority complex,
His humiliation; his astonishing wholly undeserved
business success; and his final glorious triumph; make "
best short story Mr.. Fitzgerald has yet written.
youth is added mellowness of spirit deeper int
and surprise ending that Henry himself we'll could envy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Tulsa, Okla.---1f A. G. Sicily, re-
publican national committeeman
and oil operator hit his butler,
there probably was good and suffi-
cient reason. That's all Shelly will
say anent a $4,000 suit by the but
lor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Albany, N, Y.-Mrs. Rhoda Fox
Graves, only woman in the lcgisla-
ture. has been made chairman of a
committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Tampa. Fla.-It looks as II an
argument of long standing at the
9th hole will continue in fun blast.
for Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen
apparently are not going to play
ZACH other as planned.