davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Low Price-Low Terms

Furniture and lease OF 20-room
house for sale, Within business dis
trict. modern conycnIences, full at
present. seldom any vacancies,
pays wen. steady income, reason
for selling. owner wishes TO retire
from business. Call Mrs. overall.
Or. gOG9 or CT. 653j after $50
y. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Farms-Ranches, Sale

l HAVE large tract of land, well located
in Winter Garden district. Would like
to get in touch with some one with
surplus capital to develop and colonize
same. Address Box %, Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Suburban Froperty-Sale
While They Last

One acre on woodlawn avenue, out
of city limits. Water electric
lights. Your chance, future means
big profit. Easy terms. Call Mr..
Fisher, Crockett e0e9 or Travis
2e61. G. & C. Hagelstein, el7 y.
st. Mary's St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
2 Acres ON Hill

Lovely view of city and country, no
city taxes, paved drive, electric lights.
artesian water, near school and three
colleges. will finance and build any style
home, easy terms. Call Mr.. Rich, Or.
6069. G. & C. Hagelstin, 2I7 n. ST.
Mary's St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Near Broadway-S3T50
3 ROOMS-S5OO CASH

Extra good Hve-foOO bungalow. nca r.
Bfacllcur.dge Park large porcIfcs. all
Convenience. 200 feet OF Broadway.
faces south.
SALES DEPT. CONFESS REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

cAsTIGLIoNE-Died at her residence,
1926, at 1.f5 .. m, Mrs. Julia Castigli-
one, in her fifty-third year. Sha is q
native of Switzerland. She is survived by
her husband. Frank Castiglione; five
daughters. Mrs. Lena Amantea, Miss
Amanda Paylen. Mrs. Antinette Serene
Mrs. Angelina Tocci and Mrs. Julia
Granieri; two sisters Mrs Harriet Pay
en-, Mrs. Eugenis Gacannet; two broth
ers, Constante Malliard and oscar NAL
lard. all of this city; also thirteen
grandchildren. The funeral will be held
from the late residence, S21 Leal street
sunday. January 81. at 5 p. m services
At San Fernando Cathedral Rev. a.
Valve in charge. Burial in family plot
direction OF Henry A. Guerra, funeral d.
rector.
RATGH-Died on Friday. January %:
1895. Pauline Baugh. beloved mother or
Beauvais Fox. in her seventy -sccond q
year. Relatives and friends are invited
residence. 49, Hays street. at ?. m,
under the auspices OF the Eastern star
with services at p. m at 81 Jonh
Episcopal Church Pallbearers viii be
Captain c. W. Titus, i. Kyle Maupln'
Frank Coleman, Dr. A 9. MclIahleI,
siex NcGowen, Henry Wofford and
Forest Renham. Daughters OF the Con-
federacy and all Eastern star memD-rS
are requested 10 attend lnterment VII
he IN Anchor Masonic cemetery. under
direction Of the Shelley Undertaking
Company.
WHTTE-Died at the home o. 1et
daughter, Mrs. ". Il. Bradshaw. lso
faIiayhan avenue. January %, 1876, az
II q. m. Mrs. Martha Wood " mite N
her ninetieth yfar. Relatives and frlehas
are invited 10 attend funeral services
rom the Alamo Methodist Church al .
n m. Januar,- 81. 1925. Rev. NJ. II.
Keen viii offieiatc. Interment WIZ ns
In the Mission Burial Park under the
direction OF Hagy * McCollum.
UARRIs-DIed in this city Thursday,
January IS. 1925. William II. Harris, in
his fifty-sixth year. beloved husband or
Mxr. Anna Harris and father Of James
winston and Allen Harris. Mrs syhel
Paxton. Mrs Lillian Kirk. Misses Ho-
chelle and Lucille Harris. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend funeral
services on saturday afternoon, January
20. 1876. at , o'clock. from the residence.
so- sixth street. Terrell Wells san jose.
fnterment will be in the San Jose ccme-
terry under the direction OF the Riebe
Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Kings Highway Trade
New BungaloW=S5750

Owner VIII take well located North
side lot in trade On ihis modern home
Of five rooms. breakfast nook ana sleep
ing porch, near the BlancO road. on v.
Kings Highway and The price .s right
Better look this over. II won't last
long. Call Sales Dept, Richey, Casey q
Grsgg. Cr 1925, Home phone. Wood avn
325s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

BUNGALOW BARGAIN
-Four rooms and nook. Beacon Hill
Terrace. VIII rent Woodlawn s177-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Beacon Hill Big Value
Bungalow-Large
Rooms-Two Baths

Large front porch. large living
room l4x20, fireplace. bookcases,
mantel, large dining room 14x14,
coy breakfast nook. hardwood
floors, kitchen has many built-in
conven!ences, large pantry, Pitts
burg heater. service porch, large
southeast bedroom 1ix15, very
large closet. private bath, con-
nection, extra large airy bedroom
l4XlS, private bath connection,
high ceilings, garage, nice lawn,
sh-ubbery. trees, south and east
exposure, walking distance Mark
Twain Junior High and grade
schools, churches. one block to
Beacon Hin car line, must be sold
at big reduction. completely fur
nished or unfurnished shown by
appointment. Call Mr.. Stedham.
FURNISH & FURNISH
616-94 Brady Bldg. Or. 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
New Homes
In Rose Terrace

We have several beautiful houses
with sewer. gas. electricity, tele-
phone. cement sidewalks. cement
drives and curbing. from $3.50 20
$3.50, on small cash payment ami
easy monthly terms. Phone Crock
cit 1929 or Woodlawn 1857 on sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
House-No Payment Down

EAST PARK AVENUE
Modern fivc-room furu shed or unfurn-
shed home, bargain, leaving city. owner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

Sacrifice-S5250
On acre, new bungalow. closo-in,
North Side, restricted loca ton.
Call Mr.. Rich. or. 5O6q. G.. e c.
Hsgelstein, FL y. ST. Mary's ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
A HOME
OTTO KLAUS

ClOSe-In South
Substantial two-story seven-room resi-
dence with all conveniences. servants
quarters garages, 55-foot lot with CO.
ment curb and walks. Callsshan Ave,
paved, for $4,000.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN 4
TRUST CO.,
CT. 1900. els ". Commerce st.
FOR SALE or trade. two new four-room
houses on easy payment. Phone Tr. 2OSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
500 Cash

Little chicken place. Io0xI5o. good
fivc-room house, fences. hish on
hill. in city. $500. Mission 1904.
s26 Schley avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Lost. strayed, Found

LOST % NTTKInI1 BoulCVaTd IlacE I
rrrtetbook with Two diamond rings and /
f-pr Icy. Reward. ~ n Mesqulie. Tr ]
iesi-w
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

FINE-RooM furnished upstairs apart
ment' close to town, Sill Fifth 81. Or.
1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Fraternal Notices

g. REGULAR stated meeting
8 ]" q. !. T. E.
<A~ Of Albert Pike Chapter, Ord
~ or Of De Molsv will be held
H this evening at O'Clock at
kW the chapter rooms Of Per
D<1 feet Union Lodge 10. 10, A.
L. & 4 ~. at 6t5E Ma
varro St., third floor. All
members are urged 20 be
present. Visitors cordially
invited.
ALFRED b. WATTS. ". 9.
JACK L. ADAMS. Secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

FURNISHED two-room apartment III
Arciniega street. TT. 81S8-W, between
200 and 800 block on Garden ST.
$50 HICKS AVE. three and fve-room
furnished apartments: private home
very reasonable, garage. Mission 3s7i-W
WALKING distance. three and tour-roon
sunny apartments, all convenlencos 900
san Pedro. CT. se37.
Use THE WANT ADS AND GIT
VUI@ RESULTS Ar Low COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Sam Houston Arms

11o2 Grayson 81. New and very mod.
ern, apartment house service with prl-
vste home attractions. Rates for long
leases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

GIRLS in need of q friend are welcomed
at the salvation Army Woman's Home
and Hospital. 4o19 Broadway. at any
time. or. ss7s.
MISS MAIDEE DOUGLAS-Correct ball
room dancing; also classical toe and bal
let studio. Mcnger Hotel. CIR. SSsS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

r. W. CEEAGER AUDITING CO. Income
tax service. Gibbs Bldg. TT. 1894.
FORD accounting systems installed. Au-
dts: systems 10 III your business. Pc
rlodlcal service. City and country. In
come tax service. Small sets written. Id
Richards. public accountant, La Coste
Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

FURNISHED or unfurnished, five rooms.
sleeping porch. all modern throughout;
good price. Owner Woodlawn 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Hotefs

TEXAS HOTEL-Opposite new Y. N. C.
A. All outside steam heated rooms with
running water. baths. 81 per week up.
International., 1926-05-23
Nosaes Inernationa-The Peoples Favorite Newspaper

was the luncheon given at 1880
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Officers Club at Camp Little by
the auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion. The affair was to have been
in honor of Mrs. Carl Wilson,
state president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Wilson was detained else
where and failed to arrive.
The color scheme was blue and
pink, and floral decorations were
sweet peas. Col. A. j. Dougherty
gave an interesting talk. After
the luncheon, cards furnished the
amusement for the afternoon.
Covers were laid for 26 per-
sons, among those present being
Mrs. Frank B. Carroon, Mrs. Ell
mer Hoy, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Mrs. l Under
wood, Mrs. Fred Lockhart, Mrs.
Frank Long, Mrs. r. S. Burns,
Mrs. Henry Weinberg, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs.
James V. Robins, Mrs. Frank j.
, Duffy, Mrs. V. A. Smelker, Mrs.
A. J. Dougherty, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs
E. A. Kindervater, Mrs. F. c.
Waters, Mrs. Walters, and Mrs
Sargent.
Mrs. John Juno was hostess at
luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home on the Patagonia road.
Mrs. Otto Herold entertained at
four tables of bridge Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Marsh
Heights. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Thomas Maher of Omaha,
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, and Mrs.
John Dye.
International., 1926-05-23
Additional
Society
TOM THUMB WEDDING

One of the most enjoyable
events of the past week was the
Tom Thumb wedding at the Lyric
Theater, Friday night. Mrs. Duane
Bird rendered splendid solo, and
the high school orchestra under
the leadership of Miss Daisy Sla-
ter assisted in entertaining the
audience.
The cast Of the little tots was as
follows: John Underwood, usher;
Pet Kibbe, cupid; Lillian Owen,
milkmaid; Agnes Griffin, Mother
Hubbard; Margery Burns, Queen
of Hearts; BURY Burns, Knave
of Hearts: Elaine Mitchell, Mis-
tress Mary; Andrew O'Connor,
Little Boy Blue; Bernice Price,
Joan Spratt; Forest Bradford,
Jack Sprott; Lucille Lowe, Little
Bo Peep; Elaine Gildea, Little
Miss Muffet; Nora Daniels, Luck
Lockett: Margaret Crouch, Kitty
Fisher; Winifred Lockhart, Curly
Locks: Paul Raymond, Simple ST.
mon: Lois Middleton, Jill; Cyril
Miller, Jack; Virginia Griffin,
Daffy down dilly; Marjorie Bird,
Priscilla; Bobby Lee; John Alden;
Jennie Cox, Mayors wife; Will
liam Underwood, Mayor; Robert
Underwood, Little Jack Horner;
Max Miller, BRIDES father; Fran
els Piquero, Dolly Warden; Billy
Sage. minister; Kathleen Sage,
bride; Palm Hudgin, bridegroom;
Peggy Piquero, maid Of honor;
Lillian Chatham, bridesmaid; Car
men Lown, brides maid; Joe Eve
lyn Raymond, flower girl; Bobby
Pinkerton, train bearer; Keith
Owen, best man.
e o ~ sSf>
International., 1926-05-23
MAGAZINE EDITED BY
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The June Issue Of "Everygirl's",
official publication Of the Camp
Fire Girls, will be edited and pub
lished by the Camp Fire Girls,
themselves. An Editorial Staff
was chosen from all Of the Carp
Fire Girls in the country, and q
splendid issue is expected in June.
About twenty-one Camp Fire
Girls who were chosen for the Ed
itorial Staff are to publish the
magazine and the different Sec
tions of the country will be weV
represented.
A Especial Girls Number Of
fer'' has been arranged and went
into effect on April sixteenth. All
Camp Fire Girls who have not
subscribed, or old subscribers
whose subscription has expired,
are given the opportunity to sub
scribe for a year for only half
price-50 cents--and they may, in
this way, get to see the wonderful
work in journalism Of their Camp
Fire sisters. The public should
also subscribe for this magazine
as it brings the journalistic abili-
ty Of the young girls and tells
what this progressive organiza-
tion is doing. The magazine con-
tains many instructive articles on
home decorating ard other domes-
tic duties. "Everygirl's" should
be in every home for 1t aids the
young inexperienced girl in learn
ing to be of help in the home.
International., 1926-05-23

Yuma-New service station be-
ing erected, corner First Street
and Madison Avenue.
Yuma-New service station
opened, at First Street and Madi-
son Avenue.
International., 1926-05-23
Sunday Morning, May %, 1926

Bisbee-Noscut Mining Com
pany files articles of incorpor3.
tion.
Holbrook-E. A. Candelaris
shipped three carloads wool to
Eastern markets, on recent day.
International., 1926-05-23

Holbrook-Plans made, to drill
test holes to bed rock at several
points along river bed south Of
here, to determine location Of new
bridge.
International., 1926-05-23

ing Company treating about 200
tons ore daily in it's new milling
plant.
International., 1926-05-23
AUXILIARY LUNCHEON

One of the most delightful So
cial functions Of the past week
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
P0NzI STAYS IN CELL
 TO AVOID HANDOUTS
Declines to Attend Own Hearing When Told He
 Must Wear Bracelets"

Houston. Texas. July 10 Pl-Re- fusal to wear handcuffs prevented Charles Ponzi. convicted Boston swindler. from appearing at his ex- tradition hearing before Governor Miriam A. Ferguson at Austin to- day.
 Ponzi, who faces a seven to nine year sentence in Massachusetts on a fraud charge, last night inumated he would like to accompany his at torneys to Austin where Boston of ftcials will request approval of papers for his return east.
 When two deputy sheriffs as- signed to guard him insisted he wear "bracelets" Ponzi baked. He said that he preferred to remain in his cell rather than run the gamut of the public bound like felon. He was informed his presence was not necessary and that the trip was approved only through courtesy to his counsel.
 Governor Ferguson recently ox- pressed a desire to see the finan- cial wizard" "A man who has caused the authorities so much trouble must be rather unusual" " she said.
 The governor did not formally request his presence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
55 MORE RESORTS ARE
 PUT UNDER PADDOCK
Buckncr'S Latest Drive Results in Closing 5t Night Clubs and
 Four Drug Stores

New York, July 10 Re-In the sixth and largest padlocking drive since Federal Attorney Buckner took office. serving of papers on 51 night clubs and four drug stores, for al lcged prohibition violations, was be- gun last night,
 At the first place visited, Abittiel- los restaurant on West 4Sth street, the process servers arrested the pro- prietor. Louis Missio, and a waiter. They said the waiter was serving drinks to a party and that a search Of the place revealed 10 barrels of wine and beer.
 Mr. Buckner filed complaints against the 55 places in federal court today He said prohibition agents had been gathering evidence for two months against them. Six of the places were upstate inns and hotels.
 Twenty-one Of the clubs were In the theatrical district, 12 in Upper Manhattan and 17 in the Greenwich Village and downtown business sec tions. ...
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Builders May Oppose Curtis for
 Deputy Inspector at Conference
 Called for Next Tuesday Evening
Resolution Supporting Retention of Hennessy May Be
 Adopted At Meeting of Contractors

Building contractors are today making plans for a meeting to be held Tuesday night at which an ef- fort will be made to pass a resolu- tion protesting against the proposed displacement of Deputy Inspector Edward J. Hennessy by Orson F. Curtis in the building department.
 It will also be proposed that the building commission be requested to retain at least two full-time inspect ors. and if city finances will permit to name a third.
 The contractors are working through their recently formed or ganization in which a membership of nearly 50 firms is represented, James Dyson is president and Clar- ence Callahan secretary of the group which represents that through it's connections with the building de- partment it is in the best possible position to know the city's needs.
 Chairman A. P. LeaVitt of the building commission is awaiting Q
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
MERCURY LEAPING UP
 RAPIDLY IN NEW YORK
Climbing at Rate of Two Degrees an Hour in
 Metropolis

New York. July 10 LP)-Father knickerboCker started to sweat early today as the mercury began lcaping upward at the rate of two de grees and more an hour and the weather bureau predicted the 20 mark would be reached in the early afternoon.
 After the temperature had hover- ed around 75 during the night, fol- lowing yesterdays hot blast, the mercury touched 7S at S a. m, so at a. m. and S3 at 10.
 Thousands started early for the beaches seeking relief and found that other thousands had slept in the sands all night.
 Three deaths yesterday and one early today were reported to the police. There have also been numerous prostrations,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Heavy Wind and Rain Storms End
 Hot Spell, Bringing Destruction
 to Several Sections of Mid-West
Heat and Tempestuous Weather Also Causes More Than Dozen Deaths - Another Area of Humidity Developing in Pacific Northwest-W ashingtOn and Arizona Report Mercury At 100 Degrees.

Chicago. July 10 Pt-On the heels of one of the severest heat waves Of the season, heavy rain and wind storms of tornadic proportions have brought death and destruction to widely separated areas of the north and east.
 Sudden storms, striking sporadic ally, ran through the northern part of the country yesterday, and last night, with further disturbances in prospect for much of the territory today.
 Heavy precipitation, which cover ed virtually all of the northern hall of the country from the Rocky Mountains to the Appalachians, broke the heat wave in the northern portion of the middlewost and in most Of the upper lake region, but another wave has developed over the Pacific northwest, the weather bureau reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
FILES SUIT 10 FORCE TRANSFER OF REALTY
S6,OOO Damages Claimed Over Refusal to Sell
 Property

Suit for s6,000 damages has been brought by William Kaplan against and Jennie Kopczyk, the plaintif alleging that on June 24, Kopczyk entered into an agreement with him to purchase land on Washington street as price of $25,250. The defendant, it Is al- legged, now refuses to carry out the and has transferred to his wife land which he owns on Crown street.
 Kaplan, through Hungerford & Sake, claims a Judgment to force the defendant to perform his agreement. $6,O0O damages, and a Judgment setting aside the conveyance of Kopczyk's land to his wife. Acting on a writ returnable the first Tues day of September in the superior court, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed money in a local bank.
 Michael Bechow, through Nair X Nair, has sued Thomas Jenovice. dildS OtuoNllCHt aildS SASHd NiCAs loi st,000, the action growing out of an accident on Hunter road on June tS. The plaintiff claims that as he was walking along the road he was run down from behind by the defend ants automobile and further states that no signal was given. He re- ceived severe bruises and decorations Of the forehead injuries to the writ fragments, pleurisy of the right
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
RUINED CROPS LEFT
 BY NEW YORK STORM
Lightning and Water Take Life and Property in
 Northern Sections

Albany. N. Y, July 10 P)-Ruined crops and blocked highways were lief. today in the wake Of lightning and torrential rains that for lS hours have lashed upstate sections Of New York.
 Whipped by wind that times np- preached cyclonic velocity, the light ming and water took it heaviest toll in the vicinity of Batavia Whlch four times was raked by storm.
 At Hoicomb, a boy was killed lh- stantly by lightning while standing with two brothers beneath a sheu' Heat prostrations were reported Ill Albany, Clean and Rochester as the mercury soarded to new season rec ords. unabated by the storms which brought only temporary relief.
 That the clements played no ia yorites was shown when lightning blew out electric light fuses in Paul Smiths and neighboring cottages where the presidents executive ot- fees are installed. the president ana Mrs. Coolidge after their first trip to the official headquarters, barely got hack to the summer White House at Osgood Lake in time 10 escape a thunderstorm.
 Trolley service was interrupted, cellars flooded and crops damaged in and around Rochester and la borer was overcome while laying bricks on a road construction job. Syracuse felt a night storm for less than an hour but rain approaching cloudburst proportions inundated many streets and cellars, causing a wide property damage.
 Farmers in the Batavia area said their corn crops had been ruined.
 The Buffalo Rochester highway was blocked and telegraph and tele- phone service crippled by falling trees and poles, Williams Willets, 61, of Norwich. a trainer at the Ba- tavia fair grounds. was injured by horses which stampeded at the height Of storm.
 III lDtdGh NItNN tt h'tbA4 't"S D+~ down and an orchard stripped. the storm apparently travelling through Black Creek Valley. At Tushnells Basin a falling telephone pole lev eled Rochester Eastern interburan trolley wires and delayed traffic for two hours.
 The heaviest electrical storm in years played havoc with power plants and substations near Glovers- vile. plunging several vicinity towns into darkness last night. A trolley car was struck by lightning and a woman passenger injured in Glov- ersville.
 The mercury reached 92 degrees in Albany at o'clock last night Rochester reported 9l degrees Gloversville SS, Penn Tan 90 and Warsaw, Wyoming county, tempera- lures ranging from 90 to 95 degrees
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
STUDENT IS MURDERER
Butler College Sophomore Steals Car and Kills Wounds Two OtherS-HimSelf Is Shot.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 10 R- An eighteen year old college student yesterday engaged in automobile thievery which led to q spectacular shooting affray.
 John Buchanan, negro traffic off Ger, was killed Carl Schaffer. a by stander, was seriously wounded, and Frank Whitlow was injured by Gene Alger, Butler college student, be- fore he was seriously wounded by a traffic officer while attempting to escape in an automobile which he had communicated.
 Alger admitted trying 10 steal an automobile and shooting Buchanan. He said that he attempted the theft in order to get money enough 10 re- turn to Butler college next fall. He completed his freshman year this spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
DONNELLyS APPEAL ID STATE SUPREME COURT
S25,0O0 Suit Against City Based on Pollution
 Complaint

The action of the Donnelly Brick Co. against the city of New Britain for S25,OOO damages and an injunc- ton, arising out of the alleged pollu- tion of the plaintiffs pond by sew age from Willow Brook, will go to the supreme court of Connecticut on questions of law. Attorney Donald Gattney. counsel for the plaintiff said today
 In superior court judgment was for the defendant, and Attorney Gaffney presented a motion to have the verdict set aside on the ground that it was contrary to law and con- trary to the evidence presented. On June 2S, q hearing was held on the motion before Judge Banks in Bridgeport and today memoran- dunn of denial of the motion was re- ceiycd.
 At the hearing in Bridgeport, At torney Gaffney represented the plain tin and Miss Margaret Perkins Of the corporation counsel's office. and AItprury Joseph F. Berry Of Hart ford. appeared for the city of New Britain,