davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
PLAN GAG RULE ON
 N'NARY FARM BILL
Relief Measure Likely to Go
 to Vote This Week

Washington, June 14 OPl - The senate expects to dispose of the Me Nary equalization free farm relief measure this week through limita- tion of discussion after today's ses- sion.
 At the vote approaches, propon- ents of the plan are increasing their efforts to gain support among dem- ocratic senators from cotton pro- Iducing states, without which they concede the measure will be defeat led. Democratic leaders, however,
 fear that support of the measure might place them in a false position
 with respect to their attitude on the
 tariff, and hold that a general re- duction of import duties would pro-
 vide more effective relief for the
 farmers.
 Managers of the bill already have agreed 10 provisions for a two-year suspension of the proposed equaliz- 'ation fee on cotton and the applica- .tion of $75,000,000 to the handling of cotton surpluses, and also have .acceded to the objection of other senators to inclusion of cattle among the "basic commodities" on
 which the fee would be levied. At the same time, a similar agreement affecting either corn or hogs was Indicated, leaving only wheat and
 one of those commodities to pay
 the fee immediately, with cotton coming under the levy two years
 later.
 In the meantime, advocates of the equalization fee plan have Tal- lied Bernard M. Baruch of New
 York, actively to it's support. He described as most agreeable to me" the opinion of Sir Josiah Stamp which has the endorsement of Vice President Dawes. that the principle is economically sound.
 Mir. Baruchs statement which said: This is an economic and not a political question:" was made pub : lie by George N. Peek, chairman of the executive committee of the North Central States Agricultural
 conference. MT. Peek suggested that, since "the soundness of the econo-
 mics of the solution appears 10 have been effectively established" con-
 gress should dismiss partisan poi-
 tics" and proceed to serious con-
 sideration of a solution already too long delayed"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Through tie Static

Once more we have only happy results to report, for the air over the weekend was as smooth as a 14-year-old boys chin. We didn't do a great deal of tuning in and left most of the distant stations alone, but the nearer ones came in without the slightest suspicion of static. Fading was another thing again, and some, even WIZ, dropped into whispers most annoyingly.
 The most interesting item Satur- day night was the first anniversary program of WRNY, New York, the feature being the first experimental concert on Hugo Gernsbacks new instrument the pianorad. This is a peculiar contrivanCe somewhat like a piano, but with each note connect ed with vacuum tube instead of a hammer and wire Cat least that's the way we doped it out). It makes no sound in the room, and the only way the player can tell whether he strikes the right note is by using ear phones and hearing himself over the radio The experiment was not at all a great success, the music sound ing good deal like different pitches Of static Clear at times, they de- generated into gurglings and garg- lings which were decidedly unmusi- cal. Several different instruments, including the flute and pipe organ were initiated very capably by ad- tusting the rbeostat No doubt inn movements in this will be made later. and the Saturday night pro- gram was not bad for a first at tempt.
 The only other station we heard Saturday evening, We admit, was WPG. Atlantic City. Creatore and his band were in full career there and gave q pleasing program until We signed off for the night.
 WGBS sent out q play based on Goupod's Faust" last evening, the original opera music forming the groundwork of the piece. The play was none too good. being very long, so we left it, as probably many an- other did. for something more live ly.
 La Juve," the opera by Jacques . Haleyy. came from WIZ through WCY into our set. The Hotel Penn sylvania orchestra was the organiza- tion responsible, their instrumental program being pleasingly relieved at times by vocal numbers.
 Code paid brief visit to us when We tried with valiant patriotism to hear the Flag Day program from WBZ. It is lucky that Betsy Ross didn't have this interference to con- tend with when she made original "OId Glory" If she had been so
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
California Distillery
 Looks Like an Arsenal

San Francisco, Cal, June 14 tPl- A huge distillery, guarded from watch tower 50 feet high fitted up like a miniature arsenal was in pos session of federal prohibition agents yesterday.
 They raided the plant late last night in a canyon at Point Reyes in Marin county, seizing 100000 gallons of mash, 800 gallons of alcohol and q powerful donkey engine, together with many automatic rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition.
 R. R. Lucchesi, proprietor of 9 neighboring trout farm, was arrest ed near the plant. A five mile wood- en Hume supplied water for the op- erations. Federal agents believe the plant was the source of much of synthetic gin distributed in this vi- cinity in the last few years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Fearing Operation,
 Woman Is Suicide

New Haven, June 14 Pl-Jessie A1 Gay. 7S living with friends in Whitneyville, killed herself fast night by slashing her throat and severing her jugular vein. She died while being taken to the hospital. II was believed she became temporar- ily insane because of dread of q serious operation she was to have undergone tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
New Haven "Feeters"
 Leaving for Philadelphia

New Haven, June I4 Hl-About I150 members of the Second com
 pany. Governors Foot Guards, left here late last night for the Sesqui- Centennial exposition at Philadel- rh' where they, the New Haven Grays. and other Connecticut mili- itary organizations, will take part in flag day exercises The New Ha- ven Grays with Mayor Tower left shortly after noon today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
WBZ-sPRINGFIELD-33s

6:55-Market reports. 7-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 7:30-Baseball results. f:S3-Paul A. Noffke, magician. 7;45-Bob Patterson's Hotel Kom-
 ball trio.
 9-Capitol theater orchestra under
 direction of J, Fred Turgeon. 9:30-Organ recital by Rene Dage-
 nais direct from Capitol theater. l0-Empire Singing orchestra un-
 der the direction of r. l.. Adams. f1-Weather reports; missing per
 snns. hnsnhnIl ,.ns1,ltc
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

WJAR-PRONIDENCE-306 a-Blsoball scores. S:pj--Musical program. g-A. & r. Gypsies, lo-Grand Opera Hour.
 WEAF-NEW NORK-i92 G-Dinner music. G:55-Basebal scores. Sara Le" soprano; Mrs. Hugh Straus. 7:15---Beula La Verde Duftey. plan ist
 T:30 -- "The Scenic Attractions of South Africa Eric Louw. 7:45-Jascha Fischberg. yiolinist 7:55-William 0. Stearns, tenor. 8:o5-Jascha F'ishberg, violinist, 8:eb-William 0. Stearns, tenor. 8:3Q-Godman band concert, New York University campus; Emily Day soprano soloist. g-A. Gs r. Gypsies. 10-Grand opera, La Fayorita." 1I-1g-Golfe's Palace dor orch.
 NJZ-NEW YORK-455 6.&e-N Market quotations. E:35--f'inancial summary. s:40-Cotton quotations. s:k0-Farm market reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

troubled we might today be fly ing a banner which only maniac could appreciate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

l7-Review of Sports. l7;15-Ruth Weldon, Edith Keller, duets. 7:4O-Mayor Of Holly Park. S-Stewart Fashion Plates. 9-Joe Browns orchestra. l 9:40-Kane C Gildev, songs. | iI0:10-Four Towers orchestra. l WGCP-NEWARk-252 6-Parisi and Tedesco. piano and ] violin. , 6;15-Review Of stocks. 6:30-Sweet Marie and Buttercup. S:S0-Carolyn Hummel, soprano. S:45-Howard Shirley's orchestra. | I1O-s;udio program. i l10:30-Llewelyn and Browne, liar
 mony Boys. I11-Orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-224 | 6-Bill Walsh orchestra. S:15-Plays Worth While, NJ. Gil
 bert.
 S:8O-Blue Moon serenaders. 9-Dance music. 9:30-Union Choral society. 9:40-Grace Oldham, soprano. 9:50-Fred Shocklin, baritone. 10-Ruth Jackson, soprano. | I10:10-Earl Fox, baritone. 10:20-Ida Barnhurst, contralto. 10:30-Eleanore Tylee, pianist. 10:45-Union Mixed chorus.
 WOO-PHuLADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner music. S-Grand organ recital. 8:30-Address Rev. Forest Dagger. 9--Music by A. and P. Gypsies. | 10-Grand opera. Ia FavoTita."
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-385 7:30-Dream Daddy. 8-Short agro-Wayes. S:30-Starr Piano company artists. ] 9-Stanley theater hour. 10-Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra. 10:30-Faudeville. I10:45-El Patio dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHJLADELPHLA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. Roll call; piano solos.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:30-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra.
 WCAU-PHUADELPHLA-27S 7:30-Recital by Snellenburg Co. S-Carolyn Thomas, soprano. 8:S0-The Hood Boys. S:45-The Merry Minstrels. 9;30-Roy Tracy, tenor. 9:45-Chalfont Sisters, songs. 10-Madrigal Mixed quartet.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 6:45-Organ recital. Dinner music. 7:50-Talk by Arthur Eidred. 8-Traymore dinner music. S:30-Piano recital, 8:45-"Safety Dialogue" Helen anC Wallace.
 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. 9:30-Flag day program. 10--Galen Hall Trio. 10:30-Ted Weems' dance orchesr. 11-Eddie McKnights dance orch.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITI-275 7:30-Flag Day address. 7:45-Studio concert. S:30-Seaside Trio. l l-E otllES 1OtIStIt ldllLE Ol LIls
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6:30-Matilda Russ soprano; Ed
 awrd Rice, violinist; Cecil Wright
 pianist.
 7:15-"WGY Agricultural program. 9-Recital.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. 8:15-Piano recital by J. Blosok. 8:45-Mrs. Clayton Brooks, Voca
 soloist.
 9-Musical program. Buffalo Stat
 Normal school.
 9:SQ-Baud concert. lt0:30-Concert
 l1-Vincent Lopez's orchestra
 WHAM-ROCHESTElt-27S 5-Eastman theater organ. 7:S0-Eastman theater orchestra.
 WHAZ-TROY-3S0 9:30-Violin ensemble. 9:45-Talk, C. A. Hartnagle. I0-Artists' recital.
 1o:30-Irving Brody, Vim Schoc
 Of Popular Music
 l1-Dance orchestra.
 WMAk-BUFFALO 6:15-7:15-Dinner music. 7:30-8:15-Cko Bob McMahan. S:I5-WGY agricultural program. 9:lO-Paramount orchestra. S WCAP-WASHINGTON-l69 7-"The Washington Post" hour. = S-"Queer Quirks of Nature s "A. & P Gypsies.
 l0-Grand opera.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 7:3O-Dinner orchestra.
 8:3O-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9-Organ recital.
 9:3O-WBAL male quartet. Il0-WBAL Trio. ' KDKA-pIITSBI RG H-300 6:SO-Dinncr concert.
 9-Stockman-farmer news. 10-Ruud light opera hour. 11:O5-"The Pittsburgh Post dant
 music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio HOspita
Fund (256 Meters.

II to IL noon-Current events and
police reports daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
CELEBRITIES SHY
BEFORE THE MIKE
Chaplin Shuns Broadcasting
Voice-Tunney Uneasy
During First Effort.
Dy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 21.-Radio
announcers who introduce celebritie,
to the microphone may furnish future
biographers with anecdotes of q new
order
Nils T. Granlund. announcer of sta
ton WIN, who has called upon many
notables for impromptu entertainment
has tales to tell about several of them
For instance, Gene Tunney, heavy
weight champion of ffstiana, and Can't
Charles Nungesscr, flying ace OF
France, Granlund says, were extreme
ly uneasy during their first efforts at
broadcasting.
JolsOn Gets Chummy.
Picking out prominent personages' at
a banquet, ball or Broadway supper
club, Granlund introduces each briefly
and hands him the mike" The result
is an extemporaneous program of
songs, stories, speeches, stammers and
shutters. Here are a few of the an.
nouncers observations:
Al Jolson is chummy with the
mike" So much so that he once
used ii to broadcast instructions for
putting his adopted family to bed and
TOR telling his dog at home to stop
barking at its masters voice.
Charlie Chaplin makes a practice of
declining invitations to broadcast his
voice.
Capt. Nungesser brought down Al
enemy airplaneS in the war, but was
so ratified before the microphone that
he had to be constantly prompted.
Cantor Given Lesson.
Jack Dempsey, having become some.
what of a veteran at broadcasting, is
FULLY at ease when called upon to say
a few words.
An innovation was introduced by
Iranlund in July, 1925, when he held
the microphone to Dave Shade, just
before the latter's fight with Jimmy
Slattery. Il am going out there to
win just as quick as / cam Shade
said, and 10 minutes later he was
oack to tell the world. and particularly
Mrs. Shade, that he had knocked out
Slattery in the third round
A willing entertainer has been found
by Granlund in ''Sir" Joseph Ginzburg,
a Broadway character who, the an
nouncer says, once showed Eddie
Cantor how to sing.
Cantor dropped into Il studio to
broadcast a few songs and stories
Sir Joseph" was present and con.
scented to contribute a solo for the
instruction of the comedian. Cantor,
who has had some experience with
songs, so enjoyed the lesson that he
was overcome with laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(46S5 MeterSl

4:l5 p.m.-E.leanor Giynn, pianist
4:30 p.m.-"The Care of the Hair
4:45 p.m.-Eleanor Glynn.
p.m.--Housekeeper Chat By
Dorothy Townsend.
SIS p.m.---"Winter Uses for an
Electric Fan" by Mary f. Turner.
6:45 p.m.--"Things Talked About,
by Nina Reed.
pm.-Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-Champion Sparkers from
WIZ, New York.
p.m.-Eveready Hour from WEAF
New York.
10 pm.-Cook's Travel Hour from
WIZ, New York.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-Swanee Synco
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex.
ercises.
1856 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
IL (noon|-Poultry flashes from the
Department of Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
/ p.m.-Washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
(2939 MeterSl

z to 7:15 p.m.--Merry Christmas
q general talk by G. S. Richardson.
7:l5 to p.m.-Supper dance pro-
gram by City Club Syncopators.
to Sis p.m.-Musical Lens Grinder
in songs with guitar accompaniment.
SIS to $3.50 pm.-Mrs. Dwight NJ.
Young, contralto, in group of songs.
$50 to 8:45 p.m.-Musical program
by Clarence Colcord, cornetist; Glenn
Colcord, trombonist, and Rubye l..
Booth, pianist.
S:45 to 8 p.m.---"Our Industries, the
Hope for Farm Prosperity" by DIR.
William ]. Hale. chairman of the di.
vision of chemistry and chemical
technology of the National Research
Council.
to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Orient
Commandery, No. 5, Band, knights
Templar, of Washington, Capt. William
J. Stannard, leader. A brief address
OF greeting will be made by William
j. George, commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

furnishes one OF the few occasions of
the year when the 10-o'clock -to-bed
man stays up TO the small hours.
1t varies with the size of the pocket
book, but in the average case com
prises oysters, fish, sauerkraut and
sausage, chicken or turkey and des-
sert. with white wine. champagne
and fine brandy to assist the digestion.
All these articles will cost more than
last year, especially wine, brandy and
oysters. Both champagne and brandy
are at. nearly double the 1925 cost,
due to an unprecedented demand
from abroad, while it has been q poor
season for oysters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
RADIO PATIENCE NEEDED.
Lack of Immediate Response Not
Indication of Dead Station.

No one needs patience more than
radioist, nor realizes it less. This
is clearly illustrated in the way
persons will tune for stations and,
obtaining no immediate results, con-
clude the sender not pulled in" Is
not on the air.
The chances of tuning for q station
during q standby moment are great,
especially when there are SO many
stations on the air. Many radioists
strike these standby periods and i'm
mediately go on to something else,
thinking that the station is silent for
the evening.
a little patience thus will serve to
log many a station that seems to be
silent. Lack of this faculty explains
why SO many owners get so f w
stations while others appear TO get
all there is on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Il. J. Swiney Sued on Charges of
Desertion and Eon-support.

Thomas Joseph Swiney, described
as assistant manager of the Cont
mental Hotel was sued for u limited
divorce yesterday by his wife, Myra
y. Swiney, 1901 Argonne place north
west, on charges of desertion and non.
support. They We're married at New
York, June 10, 1918, anu have ~
children. Nocember -. last, says the
wife, her Husband informed her he
would no longer live with her and de
serted her, she claims.
The wife informs the court that she
GYMS Jointly with her husband prem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

best he can on the musical fare SUI,
piled locally. Oddly enough, the radio'
fan himself encourages this habit
Either he has a set of fine new bal
teries or a set of half dead ones. That
often makes u feast out OF ordlnarl
programs or famine; 1t isn't alway 5
what's on the air as what can lee
brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Weather Is Radio Factor.

Radio owners apparently do not fol-
low the weather closely enough to
know whether or not they are obtain
ing best results from their sets. No
one would say that motoring is not
enjoyable just because he happened
to make a journey through an all.
day rain, and yet many are complain.
ing against radio in general just be.
cause the northern lights or sun spots
happen to break in upon the usual
tranquility of the ether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Standing between the fence and the
gate, which she had just opened so
hat her mother could drive the car
through, S-year-old Hazel Fauiks of
New South Wales was crushed to
Heath when the car struck the gate
Ind forced 1t against the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FRENCH CHRISTMAS
SUPPER COST SCARS
"Reveillon," With Oysters, Turkey
and Champagne, Much Higher
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 21.--Although the
franc is at about the same exchange
level as last year, the Christmas
''reveillon" supper will cost the
French citizen considerably more than
it did in 1925.
The "reveillon," served on Christ.
mas eve and lasting with it's celebra
ton we'll until Christmas day, is dear
to the heart of every Frenchman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

ises G600 Piney Branch road, which
they bought in 1923 for $3.50, and
which rents for SIS. She asks a re.
ceiver for the property and a bond
from her husband to prevent his
leaving Washington pending dispo-
sition Of her suit. She is represented
by Attorneys Chaplin Brown and
James Conlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radi
Va. i434.5 Metersl.

2:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re
ports.
1855 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

MARION, La, December Il F).-
Mrs. Annie Respond, Is, was burned
to DIT ath as she attempted to light a
snoldering hearth fire with a five
gallon can of kerosene. The liquid
exploded ignitinG her clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Radio Feast or Famine,

Radio has a habit of being either a
feast or a famine. First there are a
dozen or two stations tied up in a
great national sporting or musical
event, and then the fan Is dropped
down to earth again to get along as
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Past High Priests of
 R. X. M. to Have Reunion

The annual past high pr sts' night" will be held by Gddings Chapter, K, A. M., on Thursday evening. Supper will be served at 6:So o'clock. Those who have been members 25 years or more will be special guests, The affair Is an an nual reunion Of older members.
 The officers for the evening will be the following: Right Worshipful master, Bliss w, Clark, senior grand warden. D, Clark Smith; junior grand warden, George H. Wells; treasurer, Lewis w. Lawyer; secre- tary William F. Baker; marshal, George B. A. Baker; senior deacon, s. P ,Stroplo; junior deacon, r. X, Goddard; master overSecr. F. II. Dohrenwend; senior overscer, Ar thur H. Parker: junior overseer William T.. Fay: obligation, William W. Pease; history Horace w. Eddy; charge, Frank s. Caldwell.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

The red flag Of comrIunism win wave from the capital in kovno in Washington, and over the Lithuan- ian National hall" one witness quot ed him as saying,
 Government witnesses also said Blmba had denied the existence of a God, saying there are still fools who believe in God"
 lt was the hlasphemy charge that attracted particular attention be- cause the law making "contumcious- ly denying the existence Of God" . crime was enacted 999 years ago. The sedtion law under which Bimha was convicted vas enacted In 1919, Bimha's case stirred up considerable excitement Tn some sections of Massachusetts, particularly in Hud- son, near Worcester, where drive was started 10 run all radicals out of town after fl was charged that Rmba had offiCiated at the funeral of woman where only the com munistic ritual Of dropping red roses in the grave was observed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
City Items

Mrs, Lillian Jones, formerly of the Hudson Lunch, is now pastry cook at Dclaneys restaurant. Pies, etc, furnished for all occasions.-advt.
 A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. will hold regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory to- morrow night at s o'clock.
 Mrs. Thomas II. Mccoy is i'll at her home, 66 Monroe street.
 Mrs. Louis Haigis of 34 Garden street is reported as resting com fortably at the Hartford hospital after serious operation.
 Unity Rebekah sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at odd Fellows hall.
 Edward II. Parker, a fireman, has returned from the Bristol hospital, where he has been i'll for several weeks.
 The civil suit of Joseph McCusker against Carl Carlson has been settled. Nair X Nair acted for the plaintiff and D. A. Cronin of Bridge port for Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
MAY NOT PROSECUTE

Although there is an inyestiga- ton still being conducted by the po- lice into the fire at the Speciality store, 40S Main street, last Thurs day morning, at which s25,000 dam age was done, according to Chief William J. Noble's estimate. it Is not expected that any prosecution lis contemplated. although there has been no official statement on the subject.
 At the time of the fire both Chief Hart and Chief Noble expressed themselves as believing that the fire was of suspicious nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

he mercantile organization look for ward to one Of the most promising social functions of It's history.
 First Assistant Postmaster Gen ural John II, Bartlett, q former gov cruor of New Hampshire, will ar rive in this city this afternoon and will be met by committee of the Chamber and escorted to the Bur .riu, He will be the principal speak .rr Mayor A, M. raoncssa will .spcak and Professor Marcus White will act as toastmaster,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
IIMIrA1InN nL -n-A1lI>

A Co1r' of Frt.r, roJ5~ a, New Britain uu1'0 And 'ar 'h. frs'.H,, of ier'n, i7 'ho 'our'- uf Han"--I s-I State of Cau0o.r.u.. ur ''- l-' dav of March. A. T.. 1928.
 Prosen' Bernard T Ga0r.. Eyl 11Grc
 nn motion of No-'nn' Y amp 'f sail New Britain, as ,s'~rtr- af r-o 1as' "fT and 'es'aren' and rlrsn roGEst'e rlr.-'o ot James ztepart. r1'r of Nov HrflIn. within said -'rto' dra4asad
 This court Gr'h 7t--ee tr.t sIH uonti.s fe allowed md umrcd 'or the ,rodtt"re nf said estate '0 exhibit 'Iar .'ai~- stcatnst 'ha rar0r -0 the ss,.Htar and dt- far's that pull. n-tt~n 1' EtTsn of fhts "-der tv ad-a-'f-.re ir - re'vEuaNsr Tuh- shed fn sata >sr Frrar. and ha''rE ? fr-uis'f0r tr sad Iisfri.-. and n posting ~opv thereof on 'ha public stcn post fq said town o' New Britain. nearest the rlace where The deceased lasr dweit and -sturr make.
 Certified from Record.
 REPHtFD F, GAFFNET. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
DTNETZ GOES TO JAIL

Benny Dunetz. who was fined $20o and sent to jail for 80 days last week for violating the liquor law, has recalled his appeal, and was taken 10 the county jail yesterday afternoon.