davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Antl.kuomlnehun Manifesto.

TIENTSIN, April 19.-Despite the
fact that Chang Tso Lin's son entered
Picking at the head of columns Of
Manchurian cavalry upon the evacua-
tion by the Kuominchun, the allied
generals here have issued a manifesto
stating that no troops will enter the
capital. The statement calls upon
Chang Tso Lin and WI Pei Flu to form
new central government. AS these
generals are in charge of the allied
forces it is evident that the whole
manifesto is a 1nade-to-order affair.
The document is itself a remarkable
demonstration of the incapacity of the
professional militarists to understand
the basis of China's unrest. Instead
Of seeking out the deep-rooted eco
nomic causes, it declares that the
whole trouble is due to the unfair
distribution Of political offices.
illuminate Against SoViets.
A large part of the declaration is
devoted to the need of destroying the
''red menace" this portion reading
like the anti-red fulminations of rabid
open-shop business men of the United
States. The manifesto admits that
the Kuominchun armies are by no
means destroyed, but constitute a
standing danger to the militarists
from their possession of base of
operations in the Kalgan mountains,
northwest Of the capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Shanghai offer Unsatisfactory.

Shanghai Oner Unsatisfactory.
SHANGHAI, April 1e--WhiIe few
Chinese firms indicate a willingness
to accept the concessions offered by
the voters Of the international con-
eession Of three seats in the municipal
council, as compared to the six held
by the British, two by the Americans
and one by the japanese, most of the
native opinion is bitterly opposed on
the ground that representation should
be proportional. This would give the
Chinese the overwhelming majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22

be excellent in theory but which fail
to take account Of existing world con-
ditinne
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
MANY F|CER rs
QUIT I ms NAVY

High ranking officers OF the navy,
on duty In washington with the
Navy Department, are alarmed over
the unusual number OF designations
OF officers on sea duty, made just
prior to the departure OF the fleet
for the winter cruise. II is stated
that the majority OF designations
are from Junior officers of the
service, although occasionally e
lieutenant commander applies Tor
discharge.
Twelve officers OF the line tender
ed their designations in one month,
seven in another, five IN another
and seven in the month just passed.
The opinion has been expressed
that the reason for the wholesale
number OF designations has been
prompted by the prevailing unrest
which exists among the members
of the navy, due to the prospective
personnel legislation, which may
force the termination Of their active
duty status, either by retirement or
discharge or transfer to the reserve.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
|Rornping Around
| Radio 10 Dial

The American stations will have
the air to themselves between IL
and II o'clock tonight when one u
the most unique tests ever attempted
in fiais country win be put on.
For the first fifteen minutes OF
the hour the stations in the Eastern
Time Bolt will have the air TO
broadcast while the other stations
keep silent; for the next fifteen min
tftes the stations in the Western
Time Belt will have the air: then
the Central stations and then the
West Coast stations.
This test has been especially ar
ranged for the fans who have never
been able to get anything but the
high-powered stations located in the
same time belt or the next one close
to where he has his receiver
Since so many of the stations
have the same wave length or are
so close that the local station
browns them out, it is suggested
that the fans tune their sets sharp
" for the local station. and when 1t
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Giuseppe De Luca, baritone OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. anc
Renee Chemet, violinist, will be tile
artists to appear in the third victor
concert tonight through WRC.
Due to an exchange in broadcasting
time. WCAP viii be silent and
allow WRC to broadcast this fea'
ture from 9 until 10 O'Clock. Tie
Victor Salon Orchestra will appear
on this program with the artists
mentioned.
A one-act playlet, that will ''e
on the air for only Is minutes, will
be one OF the features from.
WCAP tonight. The Wardman Park
Stock Company, under the direction
of Robert Herbert. will present
''The Perfume Of the Rose"
Other features will be the Mozart
String Quintet" George McCauIey
and assisting artists in recital OF
banjo music. and joint recital by
Frank Miller, tenor; w. L. MarsdeIl,
jr., and Michael Fera.
WRHF's Regular Features
IL a. m.-Current events.
1880 p. m.-Police reports.
WRC's Program
11:55-Arljngton time signals.
12-Organ recital by Otto F.. Beck
broadcast from Crandall's Tivoli
Theater.
1:O0-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
3:30-U. S. Marine Band Orches-
ira, Capt. VIM. III. Santelinann,
band leader. broadcast with Station
VIZ from the Marine Barracks.
5:00-Hotel Mayflower Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower.
5:45-Book talks by Mrs. Nina
Reed: Travel Diary OF a Pfiloao.
pher." by Count herman Keyserl.
ing and wild Goose" by Martha
Ostenso.
8 to 10--The Victor hour: Duso-
lima Giannini, soprano; Giuseppe
De- Luca, baritone, OF the MetropoIi-
tain Opera Company; Renee Chem
broadcast with Stations WIZ, WGY,
WBZ, KDYKA and KYW from the
Victor Studios, New York.
WCAP Tonight
s D. m.-Mozart String ouin.
tet," presented by courtesy OF
John w. Thompson and Company,
Inc, washington.
6:45 p. M Market Summaries"
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
6:15 p. George McCauley and
assisting artists, in varied program
Of banjo music.
7:15 p. m.-Playlet, 1.-THE Per-
fume of the Rose Wardman Park.
Stock Company, Robert Herbert
- . +
1880 p. m.-s'Sir Hobgoblin at the
Helm" by Blanche Elizabeth Wade,
story teller for q. r. Kinney Co..
from New York city.
7:46 p. mn. L. Marsden, jr.,
Michael Fera and Frank Miller In
joint recital.
500 p. nl.''The Effect OF Sci
ence on History" by Prof. Samuel
#. Bemis, professor Of History &C
George Washington University.
8:35 p. m.-Columbia Male Quar-
tet.
900 p. M.-WCAP silent Tor vic.
tor program broadcast by WRC.
1000 r. M.-Music from ballroom
Wardman Park Hotel.
100 p. M.-Station WCAP will
stand by for International tests.
On Early Tomorrow.
6:45 A. Tower Of Health Elk
ercises, WCAP.
1000 A. M.-Woman's Hour,
VIM
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Prompt
DeEUery

The prompt serv-
Ice OF our credit
department w / IL
make il possible for
you to have your
radio delivered
within y few days.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
HARVARD MEN RESUME
WORK ON GlzEH TOMB
EsY InfernatinnaI Newa 1910

CAIRO, Jan. 29.-The Harvard
expedition has resumed work upon
the tomb which was discovered last
March, east Of the Cheops Pyramid,
at Gizeh. The identity of the cele-
brity buried In the alabaster tomb
Is unknown, but 1t ii presumed that
1T is member Of the royal family
OF the fourth dynasty.
Seven layers Of Missionary must
be removed before the floor or the
burial chamber Il reached
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
EASTMAN WILL HUNT
AFRICAN BIG GAME

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Jan. "a
George Eastman, millionaire camera
manufacturer and philanthropist
win realize a lifelong dream when
he sails from New York for a vIsi.
TO the African jungles on March IL.
He will hunt big game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Station Wave Length
CJCA, SIT: CYL, $50: KDKA, 500;
KFAB, s41; KFDM, s16; KIT, 4s7;
KFKx. 2Ss: KFMx. ss7: KFKF,
266; KFoA, 454; KFvE, $40; KFWB,
252; KGo. s61; kew. 4s1; XIII,
4O5: KIAF, 421; XIII. ss4; XIX,
sos; xxx. 337: KOA. S22: KOHL,
z78; KPO. 428; KSD. 545: Kills, 500;
KTAB, $40; KTCL, SO6; KTfTS.
375; KWSC. 34S; XIV. 535; WAdG,
sic; WAND. IA: WBAP, 476;
Wien. sss; WIZ. sss; WcAE. Isl;
WCAU, 27S; WCCo. AIS: WCx.
517: WDAF, 366: WEAF 492:
webb, $40; WEBB. 273; WEEP.
$40: WENR, 266: WF'AA. 476;
WFBH, 27S; WGBu, 27S: VICE.,
252; VICES, $50; WGE1P, 40; WGN.
$40: WGR, 319: WGY. ats; VIVA,
536: WHAD, 275; WHAR, IT'S;
W7AS. 400; WHB, $50; WIN. 361;
WHO, 526; WHIT, 100; WHO, 226;
WAR, 306; WAS. 275; Wild, 303:
WJR, SIT; WY, 405: VIZ, 454;
WKAo, 841: WKAR, 286; WLIB,
900; WILT, 305; WIS, 345; WMAF,
2ss; WMAo. AS. WMBB. $50;
al; WNYC, SIS; WOAI, 305;
WOAN, 2Sa; WOAW, SIG; Voc, 484;
WOK, 217; WOO. sos; WOR, 405:
WORD, 275; WOS, AL; WPG. 400;
WQJ. 448; WRW, 273; WSB, 42S:
WTAG, 2G3: WTAM, 389: VITO.
476: WWJ, 363
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Reception OF foreign stations IN
Washington last night was almost
impossible. static increased its in
reference last night, and the re-
radiation was terrible.
Every regenerative set owner IN
the city and, surrounding country
must have been making frantic eff
forts to reach Europe.
Besides the report of the recep-
ton of Lima. Peru, Wednesday
night by James W. Beers, of Forest
Glen. Nd, Mr.. Beers declares that
on Monday night at 1853 o'clock
he heard instrumental music and
the call letters from LOx, Buenos
Aires, and on Tuesday night he
heard Spanish music and the an
nouncement of call letters that
sounded like WEAG. The dial read
ings were SO close to the readings
for TEAL, Madrid, that Mr.. Beers
is almost satisfied that this is the
station he heard.
Dusolina Giannini, soprano
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

Dusolina Giannini, soprano
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

goes OFF after fifteen minutes OF
broadea sting the other stations VIII
come in.
TO the washington fan this means
almost certain reception of XII, Los
Angeles. as this station operates on
the same wave length as WRC and
WCAP.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Our


Each set is fully
guaranteed, with
free service for six
months if we install
il. We maintain a
thoroughly trained
service force to
care for every set
we sell and install.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

8. Tmbe Resolving
Set.
S Genuine Cum
ningharn CxS0l : A
Tubes.
I Westinghouse
Rubbep = CAsed
Storage Battery.
2 Large 4S-VOlt
81" Batteries.
1 22M.Vole "B"
Battery and ! &C"
Battery.
Complete Aerial
Equipment.
I $l2.So Musette
Bakelito Bell Loud
Speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
TWENTY REDS" TAKEN
I'M DRIVE BY GREECE

SALONIKA, Jan. 29.--Twenty
communists were arrested today FOL.
lowing . drive BY police upon red
activities here.
Many documents were seized.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
The
MuSette
Horn

"The Stradivarius
Of Radio," with it's
clear, m clio w.,
resonant tOne, was
awarded the trophy
at the r a d o
WORLDS Fair, Sep
TENDER, 1924. 1t
usually sells for
$l2.50--but you get
IL ~ a part Of the
equipment Of this
set.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Six
Months
Service

We maintain n
eorps Of efficient
radio men, and
guarantee you free
service en- your
radio for s months,
if wa inStall il for
y0W.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
IN Arp TONIGHT
ON AIR TONIGHT

! 600 p. Tn.--Guy Lornbardo and
His Royal Canadians. WTAM.
500 p. m.---Rollo Maitland, organ
ist,t WANG.
8:15 p. m. Comedy, The Law
Suit WGY.
800 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador con-
cert. WPG.
$50 D. m.--'vThe Bishops Can
dlesticks'' play, WRNY.
200 a. m.--Insomnia Club, KYW..
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight.
Hours in parenthesis indicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Employment
Bulletin
Issued IN the Interests Of Times and HeraI.
Situation Wanted" Advertisers

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Situation Wanted" Advertisers
Situation Wanted advertisers in The
TIMES and The HERALD receive the
benefit Of having their advertisement
listed FREE OF CHARGE in the EN-
PLOYMENT BULLETIN issued BY the
Employment Division Of The TIMES and
The HERALD Classified Public Service
Bureau
This bulletin is mailed to select list Of
Washington employers employing help of
all kinds. If interested in your qualifica-
tions, they will be able to get in touch with
you either direct or by writing to the EN-
ployment Division Of The TIMES and The
HERALD Classified Public Service Bureau
if your ad contained blind" box number.
If you have advertised in the Situation
Wanted classified columns of The TIMES
and The HERALD your advertisements
] will be automatically duplicated in the
Employment Bulletin. NO CHARGE is
made for this added service.
NOTE TO EMPLOYERS: If you are not now
receiving "HsIp-for-Employers" The Times
and Herald Employment BuIletin), phone
Main $500 and ask for Miss Dodge. She will
gladly put your name on the mailing list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Free
Registration

Any person desiring work may
register at The Times and Herald
Classified Public Service Bureau
without obligation.
Applications filed at this bureau
are at the disposal of Times and
Herald HELP WANTED Adver-
tisers (other than Employment
Agencies), who may be seeking
workers of your particular qualifi-
cations.
Such service greatly increases the
value of Times and Herald HELP
WANTED advertising to Washing
ton employers inasmuch as results
are practically certainty.
So if YOU are looking for work
it will pay you to register your quail
fications at The Times and Herald
Classified Public Service Bureau
Room 424 -1317 II St. N. w.
There is NO CHARGE for regis
tration.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
HARDWARE MARKET
 IN PHILIPPINES
American Products Valued at S1,0OO,O00 Sold There in 1925
BY GFOEGE E. MANN1NG

n 'rft'l,'rfs IL, M NNNlNiT
 (WnshnEtna Bureau of the x. R, Hcraldp
 Washington, n. C.. April IA million dollars worth of American hardware and allied lines was sold 10 the Philippine Islands in 1923. and thore is Il growing market for agricultural and construction tools, builders hardware and house fur nishings, according to q trade bull letin on the Philippines published today by the |. $. department Of commerce.
 The Islands were tho third largest overseas customer for American shovels and spades, fifth in the pur- chase of American stoves and heat CTS, and only exceeded by Cuba and Mexico in the total imports of Amer ican enameled closet bowls. and tho report declares that the demand will continue to increase as the resources of the Philippines are developed.
 Because the buying power is linn tied, German cutlery is sold most readily in the Philippines, but there is a substantial market for Ameri- can cutlery for high grade uses. which Is expected 10 form a nucleus for expansion of the American mark ct when European price competition becomes less strenuous.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
pARSONS-HAETIOJiD

Mil2is universal popularity was shown by the comments of the Bos- ton newspapers on the opening of her recent engagement in the Hub. Tho "Globo" called her tho viva cious and irrepressible Mltzi." The "Herald' declared that she was tho same lmpish, lrrGprcssible madcap." The comment of the "post" was that "Mitzi" Is tho same charming little comedicnne whom Boaton has so long admired" The "Adycuturcr" declared; "lts one of the safest bets of the day that most people will rcvel in this new Mitzi show" The performances 10 be given at Parsons by Mt2i and her company of enter taincrs during the week of April 19 will. 1t is announced. be ideutlcalIy the same as those that so thoroughly pleased the Bost on critics as well as tha Boston public.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

or to United states Hat Machinery
 Corp, Richmond, Va. Apparatus
 for raising nap on hat bodies. George F, Marks, Sound Beach.
 Artificial leg
 Martin l.. Martus, Woodbury, F. IT.
 Becker and G, Ross, Waterbury.
 e patcntsl Primary eel. and ele-
 ment thereof, and Primary bat.
 tery,
 John J, Murphy, Norwich, assignor,
 by mesne assignments, 10 Peerless
 Handcuff Co, Handcuff. William w. Naramore. Bridgeport,
 assignor 10 The Bridgeport Coach
 Lace Go, Weather strip for closed
 automobiles.
 Samuel H. Page. Stratford. assignor
 to The American Fabrics Co., Lace. George E, Prentice, Berlin, Inter-
 locking fastener Frederick Rottcnmcycr, Mcridcn, as-
 signor 10 The Napier Co., Vanity
 Box.
 Albert W, Smith Bridgeport Self.
 closing sister hook. Elmer B. Stone. New Britain, as-
 signor to The American Hardware
 Corp, Lock
 Guatavc F. Nillaret, Teonia, N. J.,
 asslgnor to The American Pin Co.,,
 Division Scoyile Mfg O., Watcr-
 bury, Canopy for lighting fixtures. Oscar R. Wclkcr, Middletown, as
 signor to The hoops Mfg,
 Co. Closure for tanks. Thomas F. Welsh, Woodbridge. Noisclcss stops for doors. Samuel C. Wilkes. Wallingford as
 signor 10 R. Wallace G Sons Mfg. Co., Coffee-pot or similar article.
 Tradc-Marks Registered The Acme Shear Co.,, Bridgeport
 Scissors and shears. The American Silver Co.,, Bristol. Sil- vrr hollow ware, flat ware, and tableware. The Brainard &. Armstrong Co, New London. assignor to The Corticclli , silk Co.,, Florence, Mass. silk threads and cords. 1 The CutaWay Harrow Co.,, Higganum. ! Harrows revolving blows, culti- Yators and soeders. , A. J. Donohue Corp. Milford. Gar
 tors.
 Excelsior Needle Co, assignor to The
 Tor. Co.,. Torrington, Knitting | machine needle ! The Fuller Brush Co. Hartford. Combs and brush cleaners i James J. Georgia, Waterbury. Asth- ma medicine. toothache. corn, 1 cough, and cold medicine, salye. ! etc.
 The Hill and 1per Co.,, Inc. Dan- bury. Felt hats. , The Horton Mfg. O., Bristol. e
 regs) Fishing rods, and steel fish 1 ing rods. Manning, Bowman & O., Mcriden.
 e regsD IMnch boxes, vacuum bottles, vacuum food Jars, etc; |;
 Bread trays. cake baskets, cas-
 scrole frames. etc. Murphy-Gorman Co.,, Danbury. Men's S
 soft felt hats, stiff felt hats, and velour hats.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

TWO big features, Thunder the marvel dog in His Masters Voice and the William De Mile comedy New Erooms, The locale of His Masters Voice Is a small town in the middle west at tho start of the story which is then transferred 10 the front line trenches somewhere in France. The basic theme of the story is how the bravery and faith iulness of dog enables q moral and physical coward to work out his cwn regeneration. An unusually fine cast of faNorite film players enact tho leading roles with Mary Carr, the famous mother of the screen, George Hackathorne and Marjorie Daw al the head Of the list.
 A comedy and news round out well balanced program. This pro gram remains for Wednesday and Thursday. The first episode of the Charleston lessons will be shown on Thursday. These lessons are given by expert dancing teachers on the screen. Six lessons In the Charles ton will be given.
 saturday afternoon q Kiddie Ana. teur contest will he held in addition 10 the regular program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
CAKE.EATER'SP PALS
 GIVEN 2O YEARS
Had Feared Chair and Are
 Pleased With Judgment

New York April t4 LPy--Four members of the youthful holdup gang known as the Cake Eaters" today were safe from death in the electric chair, tho fate which awaits their s year old leader. Herbert Koerber, for the murder Of a Jamaica restaurant owner. Fearful that if they went to trial they would receive death sentences, the four pleaded guilty yesterday to second degree murder. They were immediately sentenced to serve from 20 years 10 life in prison.
 Proof that koerber actually fired the shot that killed Angelo Mahairis. in his Jamaica restaurant, enabled the four to have their pleas of guilty 10 second degTre murder ac- ccpted by Judge Adel in the Queens county court. They will be taken 10 Sing Sing prison Friday. Koerhcr. who is 10 be sentenced that day, may be taken to the death house on the same train.
 kocrbor, when he heard that his four companions had been sentenced said: "1 hate to see those kids take a stretch at Sing Sing"
 The end of the youthful gangs criminal career came quickly and in keeping with the hectic life which they had lived during the month before their arrests.
 By their own confessions. the members of the gang divided their time between holdups and gay nights in Harlem cabarets. Police said the robbery plots were laid in q Harlem cabaret. koerher, during his trial said he shot Mahairis because he refused to soil liquor to him and the four others.
 Richard Daunt and Fred Keller man, two of the youths sentenced yesterday. are r years old. The others were James Green, IS, and GuStavc Fischer. 20. kellerman wept when sentence was imposed, but the others showed no signs of emotion.
 Greens wife, Nora. to whom he had been married five months. and Mary and Katherine Krausc, friends of the youthful robbers, were ex- pected 10 be released today, after be- ing held in jail as material witnesses since the murder Of Mahairis, on the night of March q.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

songs and the HickNille Four, Il comedy male quartet in "A Rural Surprise"
 on Thursday evening the last Charleston contest will take place when the winners Of the finals held last week will compete against the winners of the Hartford contest. On Saturday afternoon the Charleston for the children will take place, all applicants mays place name now in box office.
 Noxt week is Spring Carnival Week and fourteen acts of Keith vaudeville will bc featured along with George O'Brien in "Thc Johns town Flood" and Adolphc Moniou in
 "l'he Grand Duchess and the Waiter"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
THE STILL ALARM-LYCEUM

Deserted by his wife 17 years be- fore, then confronted by that same wife, who had just saved tho repu- tation of his adopted daughter, who protests she has always loved him such Is the dramatic romance climax of "The Still Alarm" which concludes its showing at the Ly- ccum this evening. Helene Chad wick and William Russell have the l'adins roles.
 Borrowed Emery" featuring Louise Lorraine, Lou Tcllegcn and other stars, is the companion picture. It's delightful little comedy drama with q dash of mystery to give 1t spice. The heroine, a clothes model, Eorrows one of her employers gowns 10 attend a party. The gown is ruined and for time it appears that her escapadc will do tho same thing for tho little heroine. Then love steps in.
 Starting tomorrow the T.yceum '"aturcs will be Laura LaPlanto in The Beautiful Cheat" a typical Jazz picture of high inks, and Norman Kerry in Under Western Skies"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
"SEA HORSES" AT CAPITOL

Sea Horses" that melodramatic story of adventure on land and sea, which created such q furorc when if appeared sorially in "Everybody's Magazine" last year, has been trans ferred 10 the screen by Paramount under the personal supervision of AL Ian DWan. It will be the main film attraction at the Capitol theater next Thursday Friday and Saturday.
 The vaudeville program is headed by Viola May and her company in tn, delightful comedy with song, Miss Dumbnll." Other acts include Jean Miller and Boys in a nusica! fantasy: Green and Williams in a variety offering; Dobson and How ard, a witty pair, in new puns and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: PADLOCKS ON
 THE SKY HIGH CLUB IN NEW YORK

Monroe~-l'ro which destroys huge barn threatens post office.
 Hartford-Now motion picture dis tributing agency with New Haven offices incorporated,
 Hartford --- Milwaukee company HSkS state attorney general to pass on malt and hop tonic which Is 3,5 per cent alcohol sale permissible.
 Hartford '-- Connecticut Christian r.ndtNNor executives board and de- pTtmcnt suporlntpn1ents adopt resolutions urging Connecticut rep rcsontatiy"s at Washington 10 vote agalnst modification of Volst"ad act,
 Ilartford-lloir to s5,000, GOO legacy lost through action Of tho statute Of limitation, Harvard gradu- ate actor and song writer, lies in potter's grave,
 Waterbury -~- Carpenters to ask $N'5O day next year; get $S q day now.
 M"rtd'n--l'iro destroys home of John Bannach with 5000 loss.
 Bridgeport --~ Two men injured when ton motor falls.
 Waterbury-Grocor buys indiana enocse" from stranger; turns out to be stones.