davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11
JURY MUST DECIDE
ALIENATION AWARD
Rich Widow Failed to Answer
Charge of Taking Woman's Hus-
band on Auto and Paris Trips.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia sheriff's
jury was ordered impaneled yesterday
to determine what damages may be
due Mrs. Gertrude Mcintyre for the
alleged alienation of the affections of
her husband, William G.. Mcintyre,
said to be the founder of the Los
Angeles Unlisted Stock Exchange, by
Mrs. Nellie S. Elliott, wealthy Chicago
window.
Mrs. Mcintyre is asking $350,000.
Mrs. Elliott was served with sum-
mons and complaint last month, after
being followed across the country,
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Vanity Aids Egg Business.

CHICAGO, May II R.-Woman :
vanity has made the egg business
good, Frank Priebe. official Of the
United States Egg Society, told fel
low members here. Thin ladies' eat
eggs to achieve curves, fat ones eat
hard boiled eggs and all go in for
white of eggs facials and egg sham
OooS" he said
Evening star., 1926-05-11
10 Ways to California Are Shown
in This RoOI<

Tor the utmost enjoyment of your
California trip. send for free booklet,
Forty WAYS and More to California
end the North Coast" showing with
maps the tours and territory covered
Also fares, train schedules and other
Information you need. Sent free on
application to Il. o, Small, General
Agent. Chicago & North Western Ry.,
"a Pennsylvania Bldg, Fifteenth and
chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa
AdNnrt iSainent.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Luray Woman, Aged 81, Dies.
cial nisnatch To The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 IaEV SUIT.
LURAY. Va. May 11.-After 81
years spent in the house where she
y as born. Miss Emily s. Urner is
.lcao at her home in New Market. Il
miles west Of Luray. She had been
III ONLY :, few days and. her death was
,lne. to d complication of diseases.
She was a daughter Of the late Elder
Martin IFrner. for many years one of
the leading ministers of the Baptist
church and for the last half century
had been one OF the leaders in the
religious life Of the Shenandoah
Valley.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

Minimum charge Of s.
up to 500 vaImation; 2oo
charge up TO 500 valna-
iom, and lT tor each
500 thereafter.
When hot weather
starts you can't get your
furs into cold storage
quickly enough to keep
them from danger. Phone
tomorrow - Main 500,
Fur storage dept, Second
Floor-our driver will call.
Renovating and repair
ing done when desired.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
LEAGUE MAY END
UNAN|M|TY RULE
Russo-German Treaty Be-
Iieved at Bottom of Move to
Change Regulations.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 11.-Without direct
ly mentioning it as such, France made
here Yesterday what is deemed to be
clear allusion to the new Russo-Ger-
man treaty when. NJ Boncour, address
ing the special commission which is
studying reconstruction of the League
of Nations council, declared the time
will come when the unanlmlty rule OF
the council must be adjusted.
Doubtless having in mind Germany's
promise to Russia that Germany as
member of the council will not ap
prove any coalition against Russia,
Boncour pointed out that Il situation
might arise in the council when Il
fragrant case of aggression indis
putably existed, but when one or more
members of the council might refuse
to admit its existence, thus preventing
the unanimity essential to enforce
ment of penalties provided by the
league against aggressor states.
Good Feeling Prevails.
The French statesman argued that
under such circumstances the una
nimity rule must be applied in the sense
that the fact of aggression, but
not aggression, requires unanimity.
Boncour admitted, however, that the
commission, which began its labors
yesterday. is not authorized to touch
upon this question. which requires an
amendment to the league covenant.
The first days session of the com
mission which was opened to the
press. was regarded as satisfactory
and was marked by good feeling, 1t
established clearly, first, that in re-
constructing the league council re-
course should not be taken to propos-
ing amendments to the covenant,
which through necessity OF ratifica-
ton by the various governments
would imperil the success of the
Evening star., 1926-05-11
METHOD|STS SOUTH
TO ACT ON UNITY
Conference Also to Take Up
Question of Forming Board
of Temperance.
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1l.-Faced
with a large number of recommends
lions and reports from various stand
ing committees and with DR.. IA. Parks
Cadman, head of the Federal Council
ot Churches, scheduled to speak. the
twentieth General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
came to order under the gavel of
Bishop U. V. w. Darlington here
today.
Among the reports to be handled
was one from the committee on tenn
perance recommending that the com
mittee be changed TO board OF
temperance, to be active for the quad
lennial and the membership increased
from u to II.
Bishop James Cannon, Washington,
10. c., appeared in the committee
Yesterday and urged the change.
Reports from the special subcom-
mittee on unification are expected
This afternoon in the committee of
church relations.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Leviathan Sails for New York.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, May IL
Ro.-The Leviathan sailed for New
York at IL o'clock this morning with
383 passengers. All the baggage was
loaded by volunteer workers.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

els Mrs. Ellioott paid all the bills and
Mcintyre acted in the capacity of
courier to the widow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
VIRGINIA HlLL
 GETS THE DOLLAR
Everybody Having "Bully" Time
 in Herald Contest

Toloys JuN cnilo court judgment for the pootry prize goes to Miss Vireinia lluL 16 Washington St. Her poetry is always good, and inc judge gc,e thrill out of it every time he rcads it.. one little girl almost broke up the session this morning when she asked the judge If he lived in London, England, because her mother said whoever judges that poetry Is in q fog most of the time
 one piece of poetry had a foot note on it, that il must be rendered by male quartet to get the fulncss and richness of tho idea, Now tho only quartet the judge has heard recently, was one Of those o'clock in the morning affairs that generally keep the whole neighborhood awake, SO he went down to that corner and asked where the songstcrs worked during the day, He was directed tO n certain place of husi- ness. and there he found one of the bunch. He quickly gathered his quartet of three singers and a tenor and they ran through the poem tc the tune of the "Old Oaken lnckct,' and, say. it was rich. It ..uet fell under the requirement. of winning tho prize.
 To he serious for a minute be- fore closing; You are urged 10 try today. The rules arc below. If you haven't any paper to write on please take this sheet with the judges compliments:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
City Items

Alexandra Lodge Whist Wedncs- day eyoning--Negu lIull,--~adNL.
 Mrs, James Dorsey of Maple street left today for Bcthlchem, Ia" where her son, William Is a patient at St' IMke's hospital, He was operated upon yesterday for mastoid infec- ton, The operation Was successful The patient is q student at Lchigh university, His father, James Dos scy, is recovering from m attack Of tho grip,
 Masquerade and confetti dance. odd Fcllows Hall tonight, Prizes --adNt.
 A daughter was born yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs. AXel Peterson or FOX on place, Bclyidere.
 Mrs. Ci. Russell Iiolcomb of IS .,"~n street is visiting her sister w-~ Mabel Macaskill, at Toronto Cauada. She will attend the mid winter sports carnival at Slmco, Ontario, as the guest of Mrs llai' plI NpA'll'
 Alexandra lodge, No, 2i, A. I. O., Daughters Of St, George, will hold q regular business meeting Wednes- day evening h 1:30 o'clock in Vega hall.
 Miss Nina Keith Of Boston, is spending a few weeks in town with | friends.
 John Skritulsky Is planning 10 erect residence on Vine street Two houses have been raGed on the site and work will be started soon
 Tho house committee of Eddy Glover post, American Legion will meet Tuesday evening to discuss th" completion Of the furnishings in the new home on Washington street
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
RESTAURANT MEN
 FINED S2O0 EACH
Place Had Been Raided Ten
 Times Previously

Pleading guilty to charges Of Nio- Mtiug the liquor law on two counts at their restaurant at Soi Lafayette street, Saturday afternoon. Andrew Dlly, iGS Fremont street. and Harry Jenkins, 24 Washington street. were fined S90O each by Judge William C. Hungerford in police court this morning. Attorney David l., Dunn represented the defendants, and changed their plea from not guilty to guilty. When first arraigned on Monday morning they pleaded not guilty.
 1 Detective Sergeant George C. Ell finger and Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara said that they went to the 1 Lafayette street restaurant Saturday afternoon. where they alleged they 1 found three pitchers of whiskey, and bottle of beer in the kitchen, : The officers claimed that the whis- key was sold for 2i cents per drink, and the beer at 10 cents per glass
 Sergeant O'Mara said that the place was q saloon before # be- came q restaurant and the place has been raided at least 10 times be- fore, although the present owners have never been in police court on tho present charge.
 Attorney Dunn explained that the men were never in before, and ask cd that the judge be lenient with them. Judge Hungerford replied that the place would be better pad locked, but he did not order a lock placed on the restaurant.
 Charged with having annoyed Miss Stella Slepsin, aged 15, 12l Broad street last Tuesday after moon, and to have broken q glass window in the rear door, Bromis'aW IGuida. aged %, of 8S Silver street, was given a 60 day suspended jail sentence, and placed on probation for q year, on charges of breach of peace and injury to private pro pertv. Guida left town after the affair. but came into police head quarters yesterday and gave himself up.
 Miss Slepsin said that Guida came to the door of her apartment on the first floor and when she saw he was under the influence of l- ouor, she became afraid and ran up 10 q friends apartment on the second floor.
 The gir, said that Guida ran up- stairs afler her and began pound- ling on the door. The she said she heard him at the back door. and then the crash Of glass.
 Guida claimed that he was
 drunk. and did not know what he was doing. He said that he wHn' away because "a couple of guys put
 me on a train"
 { Judge Hungerford warned hin that if he came into court agaiI $ he would be sent to Jail. The jndg' ? reminded Guida that he has ap { pcarcd in court 2 times previousl! 'cn various charges,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Mir. and Mrs. Ramm Are
 Married for B Years

Mir. and Mrs. William Ramm Of i'll Cherry street observed the "oth of their marriage sun day. The couple are the parents ot William Ramm Of this city, Arthur Eamm of tho |. s, navy stationed in China. Mrs. Frederick Green ot New York city. Mrs. John MacFar- lane of this city and Mrs. Howard Hancock of Philadelphia, They also have seven grandchildren. MT. Eamm has been employed at the r. X r. Corhin division of the Amerl' can Hardware Corporation for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Judd Pays 1,50O,OOO
 For Land in Florida

Harold l.. Judd of Horl'm welt known hroker has purchased q tract of land of A25 acres in the T2mpa lEay district Of Florida, rlorila nrWspap"r aOnounc'S, fh' dead which is reported 10 in'oI\' fl price of &1.6O0. 0.ooo was made over fnr tr'cphono after a fvr-mmut" conversation with a Florida real 'S- 1a'n operator,
 Tro laul purchased is known as Rocky Point and surrounds in" Rochy Point golr coursr. Ii 'm- hrIc,s rhr ,utir" Rocky Point D, uinsnIa. k of so)tl rock forma- rion and is said to be the only m, lu-nup-I tract or aGd near Tampa with golf frontage. Th" H"!f r.ur,. is holnlrl (y th" tract for .ro n.., ru tng east 7"o feet on fh" north ard %oo c.o' on tho west near tnu Memorial highway. SWn"Wat"r rs..1.. a ua>iaah'" sjr"am courses ,n. rroprrry from ifs r1s' lip to the 1ay
 Ur m3l and his 'amlIY ar" NC" .lu.ndur tnr winter at thoir Bel rgfr Fla. r,sid,nc" II" is a m'm- u.r of ,ro firm of Judd x co. stock Iroa.rs with ohiors in lIar'tord N,0 Uu.ajn and several other elites .n 'U. natr-
 IT,. u.n psur. 'rJrb was threat .r.l .u. ~bir. wel spring "h"r an \w.tjran n1z ".rh"s'ra mfr"- .-r,.I u,.. sa,au..om. to Scotland .l~ .omr iarh into irs own
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
City Items

A Nash co, Suits and Topcoats $@3.0o. Order now for Easter. New styles and samples. Union made. T. r. McCabe, d0 Walnut St. Tel, 454.
 --adVt, Mrs. Virginia Caminanto and Mrs. Jennie Maictta left today for Miami, Florida.
 Ranger A. C. Minstrcls, Forcsters' Hall, Berlin tonight. Dancing. .'-advt, An Illustrated lecture on "The Holy Land" will be given by Miss Lindgron of Worcester, at the Swe1- ish Bethany church this evening,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

The poetry; Betsy had q new silk dress, The kind was all the fad. But Betsy spilled some milk on it. Now, wasn't that too bad? But mother knew just what to do, Take off the dress, said she wen send it to the cleaners, And then like new twill be-" So they wrapped it all up nice (Tho dress with the ugly staiD And mother took ii 10 a6 West Main. They soon received the dress
 again, Twas "spick and span like new. eve recommend those cleaners 10
 to every one Of you"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

for Fire Station on Stanley Street, for The Board of Fire Commissioners, | City of New Britain. Connecticut. William II. Mckay, Architect, New Britain. Connecticut.
 Public notice is hereby given that Iscaled proposals for furnishing la Ihor and materials 10 construct Fire Station at New Britain, Conn, will 1 be received by the Board of Fire 1 Commissioners. Mr, John F. R. Kccvers. Chairman, opened and pub lcly read at the office of the Board, New Britain. Conn.,. on March 4th. ll?96. at eight r. NJ. i The work for which Proposals are Thereby invited covers the complete iconstructon of a Fire Station ready for movable equipment. | Bids will b2 received for tho work lundcr five (5) separate contracts as follows:
 II EXcavating.
 9 General Construction work which
 includes all Masonry, Carpentry,
 Steel and Iron. Roofing, and all work kindred thereto.
 3 Plumbing and all work kindred thereto.
 Electrical and all work kindred | thereto.
 } Heating and all work kindred thereto.
 The right is reserved to accept or Ireject any or all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for Fire Station on Stanley Street, for the Board of Fire Commissioners, City of New Britain, Conn.,. Mir. John E. F. kee- vcrs, Chairman.
 No bids will be considered unless Iaccompanied by a certified check 10 line order of the Board of Fire Com missioners of the City of New Brit ain, Conn, in the amount of ten lGOG6) per cent of the bid or bid bond in like amount. binding the Bidder to execute contract If Iawardcd to him.
 The terms of the Proposals with ISurety required are 1lHed py the Spe- cifcations.
 Copies of the drawings and speci- fcations will be on file at the office of the Architect for the purposes of estimating.
 A limited number of copies of the Iplans and specifications will be loan- ed to the prospective Bidders on q deposit of Twenty-Five ($25.0o) Dollars (Cash or certified chock)
 If plans and specifications are re- turned on or before the submission of estimates, check will be returned but should the plans and spccifiCa- tions be not returned, the deposit may become forfeited.
 By Order
 The Board of Fire Commissioners
 John J. Keogh, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1 P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOuNGEMEN1s

ASNOUNCEMEN1s l-HuRlAL LGTs, MONUMENTS s--DEATH NOTICES l-FLORISrS 4~.FUNERAL UiRECTORs s--I IOsf ANp FOUND 6-PERSONALS T-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTU AND TRUCK AGENCIEs s--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOX SALE 10 l0-AUTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE ll.-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTEp-- l3- AUTuS-~ThXl SERVICE l4.-GARAGES TO LET l5- MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES l6- l6-mOTORCYLs-BlCYC-LS WANTED l7-SGRVlCE STATIONs REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRDs, MAasEUsB ANp CONTRACT 2O--BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENT!SlS 22-DRESS AKlNG & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 4-lNSlJRANCB-- ALI KlNDs -J.AWYERS-P PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTlNG. PAPER BANGING .S-pLuMBlNG. rEATG. METAL Wk D. PRESSING AND TAILORING 3V-PRlNTG. JOBBG, STATIONERY ,i-rROFESSluNAL SERviCEs s2-RNPAIR1NG X PIANO TIMING 33-WANTED TO RENTER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 4-CORRESpONuEN CCuRSEs S5-DANClNG TEACHERS 36-INSTRUME AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. lNSTRuCTORe -WANTEp-IN INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT sy- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-HELP-M WANTED WOMEN WANTED ,3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN A. SITUATIONS NANTED- MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WQMEN
 FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES s7-tNVESTM ENTs, STOCKS BONUs 48-MONEY LOANED ,g-WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE sTOCk sO-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l -DOGS. CATS, PETS h2 EGGS, POULTRY SUFFl>lEs 63--HORSEs. VEHICLES 54-WANTED- LIVE STOCK
 MEKCHANnlsK 56-ARTICLES FOR SALE 56-Bull.DING MATERIALS 67-BUSlNESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58-FARM AND DAIRY PROnlICTS 69--FEED AND FUEL. sO-FERTlLlZERS SEEDS. PLANTs 6I 6I-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GuOD THINGS TC EAT 6S-HOuSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC., < TOOLS 65-MERCUANDISE AT THE STORES Sb-MuSICAi INSTRUMENTS 6i B. RADIO 61-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JE"E!.E' 6g-WANTEn ARTICLES TO rIf
 REAL ESTATE FOR REN1 ss-ApARTMENTS & TENEMENfs ;c-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-pESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72--FARMS FOR RENT 73--IIOUSEs FOR RENT 74-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUSES & ErORAGk | 77--WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATL FOR SALE | 7S-AGENTS- REAL ESTATE | 7g-AUCTlUNEERS SV-ElDG. & BUSINESS PROP 1 81-BUI.UING LOTS FOR SALE S9-FARMS FOR SALE | S3--HOUSES FOR SALE 84-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE l S5- SUBURBAN FOR SALE | ye-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | R7-REAl ESTATE-W WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS S8-HtrrELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90 ROOMS AND BOARD gl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 1 93-WANTED-B BOARD OR LODGING s2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
nWnIT uI %OUG <tpII MIL SEEN, "f Nndham iIt I'M MIkI I>I\I. ,t lI- ut Nln- I.INI,

-f rf NI''a 'ir E ''t" ca.
 | ,au ... .omHr..' .. '... .... -." u..-,..u ,".nnr at '.. '.. ."' ,.'.'. ..,- .a.... .. .., -a uHI..4' "' ...r~.a. .,ul >,oa1 h.'n ... "". .u .-' ...4r,. '.. fr to fu.. TaD-.'- .g-, In -rr u- .. , a'at. .r ...'A r. prs arr= ,.. .,.3 .."- ..aot s4Ne.rH.u. au'orr" '..' ,"" a.. r,zla.r a, %rq l@"03. '.7na7. 't'7. I, }s 'r.re1mr o.'..' .0H -@'. ' ,... r."..... "' .1.' '."'' -..F a-,r.f.rt. ,. rI.- "- '.'. .. ,rfr >-, Iau.r h.'..- I.uo.I .. ~~v 1ut-n '"r"' .....-s --f. .--U..#.. .an.1n." fe r t.-. r.l.. a1. os I,ru.r, l. ''.. ,.r .-,, ,u rtas, o' .o..uH.' ..-a~ ,-.,,ns u9aer ~, Hr""s '' ".
 vnlIa Y r-urt,
 ,1crr cs 'ae ~a.r..r ''"'' l"- i". 1"' t.or.utr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
AL LL Aan

I4a,.;,y pclartuon,. o"ir, nj Cont tirlIci cf the tuu uantE ,... Nyaxfrp-ron r J. >.E'W.'"I r. !S-. Whereas. Ay -atfsfs et'"eh"t I'' -,,.ed tu tIe uzf.-etgr'H +f ha' '''i ,,sda 'o sr.ueer flat -'1'r thH N'' "' gstt of New Rrlta'n" .r tHe f New Rrifa3n 'u rfe ttuu's of I|''i'' md yta,e oi Connection rT- 'on.'. '' rItb an fn. rrn,'s.ru~ u' The S'e'"''' l.. lie tinted states teru' o1 Co t7 f".' r1ied with before m assoCIa'hr v ruthorized 10 commence the tn' rf'' '' BarkinE; ,.-- ,-olIer Of tho Cureucv. do h@tfF3 CT ny that ."The City N7''on,I H1nt ' ~ew Britain" tr lhe C'y o' New It.'' ,n 'he Counts nf rartotd and S'a't ' rornecrryr ts authurNzcd 'o oom"'W' ,le bnsiuess n' Banking as pf">'"'' Section Fifty one hundred and s'F'N n'' o, The Revised sia'utet ot th' I7'''' sfafes.
 Tn testimony Whefeoi wines my h'u0 and seal Of office thi' ninth day ". November. 1923.
 j. ". MCINTOSH,
 comptroller ni Ire Curtena'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI- FLED AID POETRY CONTEST
l. Address all poetry to:

l. Address all poetry to:
 Want Ad Judge,
 New Britain Herald, City. 9. The topic must be selected from the 300 or more Classified Ads in the Herald,
 3. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 4. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements.
 3. No reading tho poetry over the telephone.
 6. The Judge remains in- cognito.
 [. No prize will be mailed, II will be waiting for you at the Herald Office.
 s. No limit on the number of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
AWARDS BUILDING CONTRACT

Max Honeyman has awarded the contract for new building at the corner of Arch and Walnut streets to I. Wexler of this city. The sub contracts have not been let. Tho building will have Q frontage on Arch street of 1oG feet and of 20 feet on Walnut street, There will he seven stores on tho ground floor all facing Arch street and 2@ ofllces on the second floor. IL will be con- structcd so as 10 allow the addition of other stores later on. The total cost is estimated at S9O,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
c1yEN CHECK FOR S1O.OOO

A check for $10,000, Now BFlt- aims quota 10 the United Palestine appeal. was presented 10 Dr. Nh- hum Soiolow, yice-prcsidcnt Of the World Zionist organization, when he smoke at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school Sunday evening. MOT ris Cohn is the largest individual 10 the fund, having given $l,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
RISS TELLS JUDGE
 OF S4S0 ROBBERY
)nV SChlaCtu Bound Over on
 Bonds Of Si,5OO
nopv,pr that he took s4so from

Denying that he took SiSo rom Henry Riss, 8 builder oI -'' Beaver street. on tho night Of Feb ruary 10, at Beaver and I'asaII' streets, Tony schlactu, %o2 Ale" street. was bound over to inc SH- nerlor court, and placed under bond of sl.50O hy Judge William G. Hungerford in police court 'N's morning. The technical charge o' breach of peace was dropped, and charge Of theft and assault sub stituted.
 Riss alleged that schlactu took s4So from him after which TWO companions knocked him down m the snow and ran away
 Detective Thomas J. Fceny first received q complaint from Riss on last Wednesday night at II o'rIock when Riss came 10 inc police hea1' ouarters and Historically told the oa,cer that Schlactn robbed him oI s4So, Detective FecneY stated that he went to the schlactu home that night with Riss, but that Schlac'u was not there. The next morning nc said, he went 10 the Allen street homo with Sergeant Patrick O'Mara and they were told that schlactu had not hoen home that night
 Detective Feeney said that he and the Sergeant found tha' schlactu worked at the SlanI'y works, so they went there and p1aced the man under arrest Oih- rer Fecney claimed that when nc ulaced SchIactu under arrest, the accused man attempted 10 thro" awav m envelope which was ad- dressed 10 Riss. Later at head" ,marters. Sergeant George ElllngeF said that he found a registration application Of Kiss in an en1elop" in the inside lining of SchIactus coat.
 Although Riss alleged that schIactu and he have been friends for IS years, Detective Feeney d'' rlarcd that when he questioned th' defendant, he denied knowing Kiss or being with him on the nigh' O. he alleged theft,
 Attorney David l.. Dunn, attoT' uey for the defense, attempted tc ,rove that Schlactu could moi sneak English, and did not speaN in English when questioned by th' officers, but Detective FeencY lr' sisted that the man answered ms questions in clear, if not hucn' English. Sergeants O'Mara and F. finger corroboratcd his contention.
 About o'clock last "Wednesday evening. Eiss claimed that Schlac'l came into his house and playtuIi! caught him by the head. Thel Kiss stated he took off his muller and threw it around his Wlle. head, after which he pulled h'r to wards him. The mulfl"r was foun' in Kiss house the following day.
 Kiss stated that h" asked m gucst 10 he seated and h" ga'" Iln two drinks Of wine. Kiss d"r]ar'' that he told SchlaCtu that h" ha' to pay a bill to d plumber who di' some work for him, who lived ol Willow street. Eiss alleged tha SchlactI said he would accompan him, and when they reached m corner of Beaver and |asAII streets, Kiss claimed that Sch'act reached into his inner pocket an drew out St$o and a hanEhool running away as Kiss was knock' down into the snow by tN" m identified mon,
 Whcn he made a complaint Officer Mr-han laur in the "y'nin