davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Marine CONCERT
ON WRc. TONIGHT
Arthur Witcomb, Cornetist, to
Feature Program-'Movie'
to Be Given.

Arthur s. Witcomb, well known
tornetist. will be heard by radio lis
teners tonight as the soloist of the
United States Marine Band in its
concert at the Sylvan Theater.
The concert. which will be played
under the direction of Capt. William
II. Santelmann, will he broadcast by
stcti.-ns WRC, VIZ, WGY and
WEI. beginning at 80 O'Clock The
solo selection by Arthur Witcomb
will be The Birth of Dawn" by
Clarke. On the program to be played
by the band is the "Euryanthe"
overture; selections from The
Merchant Of Venice and LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. g.
For the listeners who were una BILE
10 hear the radio movie. Men OF
Steel" beca use of atmospheric con-
ditions at the time OF the original
broadcast in July, this phOtoplay
presentation will be repeated tonight
by WRC. VIZ ana WCiY.
Other features on tonight's radio
by the Royal Salon Orchestra: the
entertainments by the F'ireSide Boys.
and 3 concert by ". Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
The evening program will be open
cd al 6:55 with the daily sports
resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

planned the young wife. "and he said
that he always filed our jug so fun
of milk that there was no room for
cream. He is such a nice man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
COUPLE REUNITED
AFTER 63 YEARS
Each Had Married in Meantime
and Reared Good Sized
Families.
BY the Associated Press.

bN the Assoc l3'FN HTeSS
SPARTA. Wis. August 26--Sep:
nrated % years. since they lost each
uther during the Civil War Thoma $
Mann So and his wife. Nancy. so.
have been reunited.
In the meantime, Nancy has had
two husbands and Mann has had an
other wife. Mann's second wife died
severa wears ago and Mrs. Mann's
third husband last March.
Enoch ArdenS long voyage was
rust 81 walk around the block COM
pared with Mann's absence from his
bride They were married in 1863.
Mann enlisted i'm the Union Army,
serving 100 days with the 18Th IN
diana Infantry. Discharged he took
his bride 10 a farm near lronton,
Wis. and re-enlisted in the Seth Wis
ConSin Infantry.
He served until the war ended. in
1868. When he got home. his Wife
had left for The home of her parents
in Indiana. Both sought each other
for several wears without success
After some wears, assuming her
husband dead, Nancy married VIII
liam Burns Of indianapolis and be
came he mother Of four children.
among them the Rev. William Burns.
who has occupied Wesleyan Methodist
pulpitS IL Indianapolis and Marion.
Burns died in 1890 and his widow
welded James Tracy of Grand Rap.
ids. Mich. lie died five months ago.
Mann meanwhile gave up the
kearch for his bride and married Mrs.
Maria Young widow Of Onalaska
Wis. They had five children-Dor-
othy. now OF Santa cruz. Calf; Mil
lie OF Minneapolis. Mrs. Pearl Kris.
kie ri Milwaukee. Mrs. Jennie Mann
Davis OF Beloit, Wis, and Amos
Mann Of Sparta. The second Mrs.
Mann died s,tne wears ago.
Several months ago Mrs. Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
| S. MINE PAY SCALE
OBJECTIVE IN OHIO
Operators Agree to Basis on Which
They Hope to Reopen
Galleries.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 26.--
While no agreement on a definite
wage scale for Ohio miners was
reached, operators in meeting here
have decided that the November,
1917, scale of S. day would be the
basis upon which they hope to reopen
their mines. The Jacksonville wage
scale. now in force and on which union
officials say they stand. provides for a
$3.50 day.
The operators failed to approve the
wage scale conventions report recon
mending the employment of miners at
IS day. s. H. Robbins of Cleveland
president. said that technicalities in.
volved in mine operations might make
the scale higher or lower. but that it
would be the basis for future compu.
tation OF the proposed SCALE.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
British Programs
Will Be Broadcast
In u. S. i'm Autumn

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August ~ 26.-David
Sarnoff, general manager of the
Radio Corporation of America, to
day announced that he has com
pleted arrangements with the
British Broadcasting Company by
which regular radio programs will
be broadcast for the United States
from London early this Fall be
tween the hours of and { in the
morning. London time.
1t is felt that these hours, which
are from Q pm. ITO > am. Eastern
standard time. will permit Ameri
can audiences to listen in at Il
most suitable hour for them.
Mr.. Sarnoff said that his cliief
object in visiting Europe was to
arrange for American radio fans
to tune-in on European artists,
soloistS and famous dance bands,
which they cannot hear at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

mines in Ohio are closed. Operators
say that this is due to their inability
to operate their mines at "A profit un-
der the Jacksonville wage scale agree
ment in competition with coal mined
in West Virginia by non-union miners.
The operators authorized President
Robbins and Secretary j. +. Jones to
reply to the refusal of President Lee
Hall of District No. 6 tOhio). United
Mine Workers of America. to meet
with the operators in an effort to es.
tabliSh a new wage scale agreement
for Ohio.
The operators, in their letter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

discovered him to be her husba nd.
They were reunited at Sparta, and
attorneys held that no marriage GER
emory was necessary.
This time I'll keep track of her"
Mann declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
i46S.5 MeterS).

6:33 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-"The Voice of the silent
Drama" Men Of steel" broadcast
with station WIZ from New York
$50 pm 'oncert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William n.
Santelmann. band leader: Taylor
Branson. second leader: broadcast
with stations VIZ. WGY and WIZ
from Sylvan Theater. Program fol.
lows: March. With Shot and
Shell tBilse): overture, "Euryanthe
tNeber); characteristics THE Buttee
hy" tBendix): cornet solo THE Birth
Of Dawn" Clarke). Principal Musician
1.-The Merchant of Venice: waltz,
Jolly Brothers" Vollstedt); "Hunga-
rian Rhapsody" CPester Carnival'O
List: The Star SpanSled Banner"
9 p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra.
broadcast jointly with stations VIZ
and Wt;l from New York
$40 p.m.--Thc t'ireside Boys. broad.
cast Jointly with station WIZ from
New York.
10 to II p.m.-W. Spencer Tup.
mans Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra
broadcast jointly with station WIZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to AS a.r.--"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
1855 a.m.---Arlinston time signals.
u noonf-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck from Crandall'S Tivol Theater
pm.~-Mcyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

President Hail, charge him with full
responsibility. We feel that upon
your own responsibility you refused
to call such a. meeting" the letter
reads. The operators adjourned their
meeting subject TO call by President
Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

asked the Federal Pension Bureau
to allot her the pension of Thomas
Mann. The bureau notified her that
Thomas Mann was resident OF
Sparta and that he was drawing his
own pension. She wrote Mann and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
WMAl-Washington Radio FOru
l2lo6 MpterSl

To 80 p.m.--Vocal recital by FL
lott Button. baritone.
7:30 to s p.m.--Syncopated melodies
by Phil Hayden. accompanied by Les
Covin.
s p.m.--MuSicaI program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, August 26, 1926.
NiA-\aVal Radio Station, Radio. Va
(43l.J MetPrS)

3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
$40 p.m.-Agriculture market re
ports.
9:55 pm. --Time signals.
1905 p. m.--Weather Bureau Reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
The Generous Man.

From the Youths Companion.
How is il we never get any cream
on our milk" said the newly welded
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTNiENTS-FU
1882 I ST. NV, 9 RIM. SUITES
elegantly furnished: spotlessly clean non
housekeeping; gentlemen; references required.
large rooms. kitchenette. bath pantry and
trunk room: modern conveniences: $50. 2Ss
NO. 701. THE WYOMING-ATTRACT s
rooms kitchenette and bath apartment ::
southern exposure Cafe in building. F. /.
SANDOZ. Agent. Tel. Main 3343. 27s
pletely furnished apt. 4 rooms and bath;
Ad. f. 90
3-ROOM ATTAINMENT. FURNISHED:
NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE-FIVE LARGE
ni.hed. Apply 1877 10th st. Phone North
ROOM AND BATH. $50 AND 500 MO-. TWO
mo. up: BTRLINGToN HOTEL. Vermont
ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
RENT HOOMS-Fi,R. Cont'n.

THE IOtDOUN. 3li F.. cap. ST. Ant 81
South front corner room. heat and hot water
al ,n,. ,uip.W rBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Sci, AND
BELIEVE
that cheaper and better cars
cannot be found anywhere.

That cheaper ana better cars
cannot be found anywhere.
Nash. p Touring. $3.50
Odds. 43 95
Nash Sport. $50
Piedmont 50
Studebaker Touring. 345
Oakland Touring. "a. -. SIS
Maxwell Coupe. ........ 35
Durant Sedan. 375
Maxwell Touring. -. $50
Buick. '25. 700
Nash sport. $50
Stearns, "a Coupe. ..... $50
Olds, 81 Touring. ......... 50
Dodge Coupe. 50
Dodge. "a Touring. 400
Studebaker Special Touring AIS
Chevrolet, "a Coupe. $50
Oakland. rs Coach, AL. 800
Stearns Coupe Sedan, S
pass gu
Nash. "a Touring, guar
anteed .......... $50
Nash, % Touring, guar
anteed $50
Odds, rs Coupe. $50
Hudson, rs Coach. S75
Essex, rs Coach. bargain. SIS
Nash, 20 2-door Sedan.
guaranteed. .145O
Nash, rs 2-door Sedan,
guaranteed. $50
Ford. 4-door, '23 Sedan. US
Nash, '23 Sport. guaranteed SIS
Bring Your Deposit"
w ALLACE
Nash Distributor
1909 L st. Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

APARTMENTS-UN
1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- APT fl
4 rooms and bath immediate possession
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th ct NV
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING.
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
3 AND 4 ROOMS.
VERY REASONABLE RENTS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
REPRESENTATIVE on
PREMISES.
PRICE & LURIA.
927 18th ST. MAIN .742.
NEW UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
Nichols ave. Sc. 4 rooms and bath from
$50 30 to Si5.50 Convenient to ali bus.
WIN. II SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1873 81. NV. Main 1917.
THE CEDRIC
14th and Tpshur SITS
5-Story Elevator hpartment-Readv Feb l
rms Tm: S Srk RIM T k k, hath hath ss2 80 to 80
Many with porches.
Showers in baths.
Garage in building.
Plans in office.
Make your reservations now
al6 18th St NJ 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

WHY PAY MORE?
THE DE SOTO I3OO Mass. Ave. N.W.D
No So rooms and bath. 5000
THE LEIfMASS l20l Q st. NV
No. 305-5 rooms and bath. 500 90
THE LIFFBOURNE Il s55 Calvert ST. y W.
No n Gto3 I TGSRs and i hs!h Calf :; 5000
No 44-5 rooms and bath $500
THE TULANE t"1o9 sth St NV
THE ST PAUL 1S.@ 18th ST.
No. 6--5 rooms and bath. ...... 500
THE PARKER $4,000 18th st. NV
No 5oI-5 rooms and bath ...... so 90
CHAs f. TRIBBY. $40 Dist Nat. Blk. Bldg
Day Phi. NJ. AIS. NiEht Phi. Col. $3.50.
CONTINUED ON Next PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
NOTICE. NOTICE!

BEST BUYS IN CITY.
Hudson Coach. 1925.
Studebaker Touring, 1924.
Ford Coupe. 1924.
Buick a" Touring, late 1924.
Buick 20" Touring, 7-pass., 1924
Studebaker Roadster.
Packard Straight 81 Touring.
Olds Sport Touring. 1923.
Ford Tourings, 1924 and 25's.
Buick Sedan. 4-cyl.. 1924.
GLASSMAN SALES CO.,
1921 ]. ST. NV.
DEMONSTRATORS.
Open and Closed Models.
Good chance to buy practically new car
at reduced price: also special bargains in
recondItoned used cars. all models. at
greatly reduced prices.
acknowledgements Sales Co,
I4,h and R. l. Ave. "hone Main 24s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

THE l;;orpoUN. 81 F. Cap, 81, Ar, IL
! south from, corner room. heat and not Wa.er
! elevator. Linz. 3nto-W. 20
DESIRABLE single front room ami. pri-
va,s h9me Spm,snle,nnto to downtown very
! 1875 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Nicey furnished
single and double rooms next to bath; home
! ""nveniencrs
1880 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw-sngle room.
/ nrrterr"d Adams f3S5.
6ls + ST. Ne? nicely furnished Ih.k
r%" Tnsrcd ami; steam heat; employed couple
/ IIo6 NJ ST. N.W.--Larcc. comfortable. at
tractire rooms. suitable for two OF three
persons. attractive rentals.
! DUPONT CIRCLE fl626 p st NV Large
| front room suitable for :! or 3 gentlemen:
| ami %
| "13 ST NE-Two furnished rooms hight
housekeeping: next TO bathroom. Lin anol
63l Nw-S3 week FIAT ?nd floor. ,
ground floor. S.: electricity. 30'
| EXCELLENT NV. SECTI0N-Laree sunny
nicely furnished second floor front home
! privileges: private family. Adams $3.50.
1896 CALVERT-FuInished rooms. with or
without brard 80
ADAMS 81. TW-one front room. ne.t
tive reasonable: walking d,stance 20
[ THREE ROOMS. reasonable. Telephone
Adams sac o5'
/ l625 NEWTON ST. Nw-second Moor adj
!
! $40 MASS AVE Nw-I.srze room hot
I water heat gentleman.
fI5lu COLUMBIA RD--Warm. cheerful south
Z room all rnnvenirn"Ns. private home. 25'
J BIOS 18th ST NW-I.arge front room
continuous hot water: unlimited phone. "G'
. DE SOTO. Apt. -. 1900 Mass ave. NV
/ Ntcciv furnished rooms. single and double
/ so NJ ST. N.w.-Furnished room, south
I "rn exposure 26'
1919 = W-Nl"-iy furnished and kitchen.
+ Ink. also or-sieepug room.
/ 1871 EYE ST W-PissS.nt room for "a
gentleman IN priratr family
! "a II st. NW.-Room Tor rent, double or
slngle. h,ht housekeeping
/ l7I7 ST--Nice md floor room down
town, gentlemen.
80 q ST. NW.--AitractIye room. south.
( ern exposure, FOR one lady in Office 80
/ 1914 RIGGS pL. N.W-Second-fi floor front
/ 4 IN o. furnished
( BIZ II 81 wv rooms. first floor. good
Tor housekeeping
I tIE :t~.i ST E-FurnIsb.d roam. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

! r. kit. rec hall & path S55 90 to So 80
:! r. kit. rec. hail & bath. .S67 80 10 $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

New eight-stOry freproof building Just
OF 18th st. having elevator and switch
board service. uI!-hurninE heating plant. Con-
yenirDt TO J 9Th - bus and I ST. car line.
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. ONE ROOM
and private bath. heat. electricity included.
ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

modern apartments. newly decorated. only
500 month
PRICE LTRTA
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
POLICE LENIENT WITH
 DYING CHILD'S FATHER
Alleged Drunken Driver Allowed to Go Home
 Without Bonds

While his child lay at deaths door, Leo Zyjewski, aged 26. of 33 Smith street, drove taXicab in an alleged intoxicated condition on South Main street about 5:30 yester- day afternoon and collided with an automobile driven by Gunard John- son of 715 East street, damaging the latter car slightly.
 This morning, when the case was called in police court Prosecuting Attorney Woods informed Judge AL ling that Zyjewski had been released without bonds because of his child's condition. and Attorney P. F. Nc Donough, representing him. had asked that the case be continued un- til Thursday morning. Officer Fee ney stated that reports from the bed side this morning indicated that the child was desperately ill. Judge AL i ling continued the case as requested by Attorney McDonough.
 According to the police report, Zyjewski said he did not see John- sons car until the collision occurred Johnson was driving south on South Main street and pulled towards the sidewalk to avoid being struck. New ertheless, he was unable to get away from the taxicab. according to his statement to Detective Sergeant George c. Ellinger.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
SPOSATO CHOSEN FOR
 CITY ST0REYARD JOB
Succeeds Ryan, Whose Dismissal Has Caused
 FurOre

James Sposato, republican leader who has organized several political clubs among the Italian voters of the city, has been selected as foreman in the storeyards of the board of public works. succeeding Joseph F. Ryan. democrat. whose discharge has resulted in strained feelings among city commissioners following admission that he was dropped without cause.
 Sposato. who was mentioned as a probable selection for superintend- ent of charities when A. M. Paonessa became mayor, has been an active republican since 1928. and has been Ia delegate to many of the important G. O. P. conventions. He recently retired from the life insurance busi- ness.
 Republican circles have echoed the democratic insistence that Ryan was retired solely on grounds of politics, more emphatically so since Commissioner Thomas W. Crowe' 8 inquiry at the last board meeting brought out the information that no claim of inefficiency has ever been rnade against the retired foreman.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
VIOLENT DEATH TAKES
 SEVEN OVER WEEKEND
Three Victims of Auto Accidents-TWO From
 Over EXertiOn

New Haven. Dec. 6 LR - Seven deaths of violent nature occurred in Connecticut over the week end.
 Joseph Nagy. 3s. of Torrington, passenger in a truck operated by John Gartka. was fatally injured yesterday when the machine went over the side of a bridge on the Torrington-Norfolk road and land ed bottom side up in the stream. Five others were injured.
 Henry Ley, 47 of Stamford was seized with a heart attack brought on by exertion in helping to haul a boat out of the water yesterday and died on the way to the hospi- tai.
 Henry Perry. 65, of Winsted, was killed instantly yesterday when an automobile operated by Franklin Hurd. and in which he was pas- senger, collided with machine operated by Jacob Rogers of Mid- dietown on the Cheshire -Milldale highway near Cheshire. Mrs. Amelia Hurd was injured.
 John J. Buggy, 73, watchman at the plant of the Briggs Manufac- turing company in Voluntown, was found dead in the boiler room yes terday. He was scalded to death when something gave way in the boiler.
 Meyer White, A, vice president of the Meriden Yellow Taxicab company, died at the wheel Of his machine. yesterday following heart attack. He had been working hard all day in an effort to keep up the taxicab service under the handicap of the storm.
 Charles E. Besbin of Somerset, Pa, was struck and killed by a trolley car as he was crossing the street in New London Saturday.
 Thomas F. Clark. 50. an employe of the American Tube and Stamp ing company in Bridgeport. was struck and killed by an automobile operated by Alfred J. Boucher Sat urday. Boucher was arrested charged with reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
RUMANIAN KING HAS
 AN OPERATION TODAY
Surgeons Report Case Minor One-Speedy Re-,
 covery Predicted

Bucharest, Rumania, Dec. 6 P)- King Ferdinand today underwent an operation shortly after the re- turn of Queen Marie from her tour of the United States. His physicians announce that the operation was successful.
 The operations, for hemorrhoids, was not dangerous one. His phy- sicians say the king will be able to leave his bed within few days. The king. for some time, has been suffering from what has been diag- nosed as a rector-sigmoidal affec- ton. It was chiefly because of his ill., ness and the constant stream of re- ports coming from abroad of the seriousness of his condition. that Queen Marie cut short her tour of the United States and hastened back to her capital.
 King Ferdinand met her at the station when she arrived on Satur- day. His physical appearance seemed then anything but robust. But he walked without difficulty and cer- tainly did not appear to be man in immediate danger of death.
 Only yesterday medical bulletin was issued over the signatures of six prominent doctors that the king was improving and indicated in fact that he was convalescent.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
POLICE SKEPTICAL OF
 SECOND BUS H0LDUP Same Driver; Same Place !;
 Same Robber; Same e Method

Although he had revolver un- der him and had been held up at the point of a gun in the same spot last Tuesday evening. Charles Goud- reault, driver of a North Burritt street bus, submitted to a robbery again yesterday afternoon. by the same bandit. he reported to the po- lice. The matter is being investi- gated and although the police would not say they disbelieve the story. they admitted today it strikes them as strange that the bandit should be so bold as to appear in broad daylight so soon after the other job. and it is also strange that the bus driver did not use his re- volver or drive away without admit ting the gunman. after his experi- ence less than a week ago.
 Goudreault was turning his bus around at the end of the line, cor ner of Osgood avenue and North Burritt street shortly before 1 o'clock when the gunman appeared. Leveling revolver at him, he took between s15 and $2O and told Goudreault he would "get" him for "squealing' last Tuesday night. Walking short distance, the bandit entered an automobile and drove away. according to Goudreault.
 In his statement to the police, Goudreault said the automobile is a 1923 model, which was apparent by it's appearance. he said, but he was unable to note the registration number. Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue, Detective Sergeant Ellinger. Sergeant O"Mara and Officers stad- Ter and Cosgrove were detailed to investigate when the holdup was re- ported. A thorough search of the northwestern section of the city was made, without success.
 Goudreault Is certain, he said. that the gunman who relieved him of approximately $30 in the same spot about 10 o'clock last Tuesday night, committed the robbery yes- terday. From the description, the police say they have a clue which may result in an arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Interruption is Embar- rassing and Comes Just When Senator- Elect Had Hand Rais- ed to Take Oath Finally Sworn.
Investigation of Alleged Payment of SlW,OOO in Canadian Railroad Deal Ordered-Congress Con- venes,

Washington, Dec. LP = The swearing in of Senator Elect Gould, of Maine, was interrupted today by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana. who asked an investigation Of charges of payment of s100,o0o by Gould interests to officials of the Canadian province of New Bruns- wick.
 Senator Walsh offered a resolu- tion asking that the senate elections committee go into the matter. but the resolution went over for a day on motion of Senator Curtis. Kansas, the republican leader. and Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire.
 Gould Is Embarrassed
 The resolution was offered unex- pectedly while Mir. Gould was stand ing before the dais of the senate on
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

he had left.
 His ruse was productive of the de- sired results for he soon heard voices and the sound of footsteps go- ing up the stairs. He called Officer schoonmaker and told him to watch the car. Then he called headquarters and Sergeant Flynn responded. One of the meA came out of the build ing and entered the car. Sergeant Flynn took him to the police station and questioned him. learning the names of the others. Officer Bloom quist interviewed Raineault. who lives in the building. and he said the girls had left by rear door.
 Officers Bloomquist and Smigel searched the rear yard but found no trace of anyone. and Officer Bloom quist and Schoonmaker started up the stairs leading to the roof. Seeing face powder on tho stairs, they felt certain the girls were on the roof, and following the clue they found them. with one of the young men.
 Because of the unseemly hour and the realization of the vigilance of Officer Bloomquist. they were afraid to leave their hiding place. they said. They admitted having gone into Dr. Purney's waiting room because of the cold outside.
 Miss Ruth Bristoll. assistant pro- batton officer. was given the police report of the incident. and will in- terview the girls. One of them is said to have been in an automobile which figured in a collision at Jerome and West Main street few weeks ago when the driver of the car in which she was riding evaded responsibility and was jailed. .-.,-