davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
0UIGLEY TURNS GUNS
 ON CANDIDATE WELD
Declares His Opponent Would Be "Experi-
 ment" in Office

Arguing against tho Honiul,iou of Gardner .. Web 70 head the repuo- llcan ticket, his opponent, George A, Quig'ey, at q rally he'd at the Fa.- mir Bearing 70. tas:ory ga'n this noon, said;
 Are you going to put in office an other experiment" You experiment. oi in the election oe a mayor in 1920; you eXpcrlmeuted four years ago and ,wo years ago. and wha, did you get" Poor roads, high eN- penses and increased city dvbts' Gardner Weld is an untried man.
 QuisIey today continued along his course which began with q NitGiolic attack On the machine bosScS' Of the republican party and the pao- nessa administra ton, was modified during the week to q mOrG ConScrVa- tive tenor, broke forth yesterday in all it's fury and was today au ap- peal 5or support without a singing rcmarN hurled or a nam", other than that Of Candidate Weld, mentioned.
 Quigley again announced himself ready 10 accept the verdict 10 be written at the republican primary tomorrow, saying that the question to be decided is whether political machine will run the city or the people will be in power.
 "If you want organization govern mcnt. like every other good rlpuo- lcan who plays the game fair and above board. l will support the ticket" Quigley said.
 The greater part of tho rally was given over to comparison of eN- penses during the Quisley admins trstion and those which followed H. and to | recital Of the accomplish ments Of his six years in office when he was mayor.
 Candidate Quigley spoke last night at a rally in Falcons halj on Broad and Beaver streets. He criticized the present administration for its street and park improvement program. Speaking Of the campaign that is being carried on by the Weld or Sani2ation, tAe candidate advised his listeners 10 pay no attention to those who would tell them now to vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Woman Six Days in
 Coma After Accident

Worcester. Mass March 30 uPl- Miss Marion T, Lardner, %, today entered her sixth day of coma in City hospital. She was reported as having improved during the night but was still unconscious. and phy- stcians were using artificial feeding 10 sustain life, Miss Lardner's con. dition followed an automobile acci- dent, No fracture Of the skull is apparent, and physicians who are attending her believe the blow she sustained in accident may have paralyzod some nerve center.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
GILMORE PENSIONED AFTER
 42 YEARS WITH RAILROAD
Beaver Street Man Has Long and Honorable Record for Industry
 With \. Y., \. II. X II.

Among the employees of long service recently pensioncd by the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company Is Daniel B. Gilmore of 42 Beaver strect. this city.
 Mir. Gilmore entered the scrvic" of the company on April 1, 1SS&. as section laborer under James Wolfe, section foreman, performing his first service between Berlin and New Britain. On December 19, 1891, lie was made switch tender and continued in this capacity un- til the time of his retirement.
 Mir Gilmore has record Of 42 years service with the company.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Sixty Chicago Clergymen
 To Preach on the Streets

Chicago, NlrCh S0 UPD-SINfN CnI- caEo pastors have promised 10 preach on th" strects this season, believing ,hrrc Is a ncod ot taking th" gospel to the people instead Of waiting for ur people to go after II. The preachers willing to take part in the work heretofore l"ft entirely 10 inc salvation Army. volunteers and students signed cards Ht a union ministers meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
20 GET LICENSES ID
 PRACTICE MEDICINE
R. W. Pulien and Anatole De Jardins of This City
 Included on List

Hartford Conn, March Go tPI- The stale medical examining board. consisting of Dr. C. A. Tuule of New Haven, pr. Fritz Carleton Hyde of Greenwich, Dr. John C. Howley of Hartford, Dr, $. E. Overlook Of Poufret and Dr. Robert L. Rowley of Hartford. secretary, has passed on the qualifications of candidates for licenses to practice medicine, at lh" recent examinations held in the S'atc capitol. The class consisted of $3 candidates and 26 passed.
 This afternoon the successful can didates received through the mail notices of their success accompanied by licenses 10 practice medicine.
 The gG successful candidates are: Albert La Plume, Binghamton, N Y.: Thomas Ward O'Connel, East Hartford: Richard (. Buckley. New Haven: WCnam F. Hall, Meriden; William J, Logan, Brooklyn, \. T.; David $. Grecnspun, Bridgeport: Harry Ii n, Waterbury; Dwight s. Bishop. Bayshore, Long Island; Ana tole De Jardins, New Britain; Charles Y. Snurkowsfi, New Haven; Christo- phcr F. Dwyer, Waterbury; BaziI Wesley Macdonald, Greenwich; Ed ward L. Artman, New Haven; Sam uel N. Atkins, Waterbury; Alhertus A. Cheney, Lyndonville, Vermont; Clifford II. Harville, South Manches- fer; Theodore L. 1Iein, New York city; Arthur II. Jackson Brooklyn, x. Y.; Don Dee Lyon, Bridgeport: John I. Middleton, New York city: Frank Nj. Ncuindorf, Johnstown. N. Y.; Frank T. Obcrg, Belgrade, Mon tana; Allan K. Poole. New Haven; Russell W. Pullen, New Britain; Ruth p. Stone, Somervillc. Mass, anG Sidney A. Thompson, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
PROVIDES AGAINST
 CONTRASTING OF WILL
McEnr0e Would Cut of Dissatisfied Heirs
 With S2

Henry MrEnroe. veteran merchant guarded against q contest over the Jrrms Of his will by inserting a clause prorldluE that auy beneficiary bringing legal action should lose his bcqucst and instead receive $2.
 The will, approved today in pro- bate court, was drawn February @7, lg@2. By its terms, disposition ol tho estate is O he made as follows To Thomas McEEror, d SOIL $d,W"t, to William McEnroe, q son, $7Qo0; to Angela McEnroo. a daushtrr, S1,- U0u: To Ellen NcEuroe a daughter S6on; 10 Rose McEnroe. daughter, $500; 10 Mary McEnroe a daughter, S50U: 10 Ellen and Margaret McEn- roe. Erauddaught,rs 5@ou each; 10 NuEclo, Rose and Mary McEnroc, daughters. the houso at 39l thcst- UWt street; 10 all lrrat"os. tho in come from a mortEaG" and th" prin- ripal at maturity; the residue 10 ht divided among lrEatocs.
 Henry C. Hmc, former secretary 0. 'hc Trauf X Hiuc 70, left an es- tate Of s1L3>P1S. consisting entire ly of life insurance policies. The ap- nraisors were Noble F. Fierce and Kendall NL Fierce.
 Aziz Milco, late of Berlin loft an estate ot S4,2%o."5, consisting Of real state in Berlin and a half interest in farm equipment and livestock. One item Of inc inventory flied hN James J. Fizsimmons and F. ". Nildrum. Is a half interest in horse with no V0Nr.
 Mrs. Catherine Surinstas directed distribution of her estate in her will IS follows. To Charles. AdolDh and Julia Supinskas, children Of thc tcs- tator. &i.noo each: to her husband Peter, the residue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Takes Own Life That His
 Creditors Might Collect

Rlucfo,1, W. Va, March @h P-- So that his debts could hr Nlii from his life insurance policy, Charles F.. Marshall is dead here, a suicide,
 In a letter found after his body. with the throat cut, was discovered Marshall sail hc was bankrupt Rni that rather than fail to 0ay thos" ho hai promised, he would sa'rilic" his life, since th, insuraucr policy was his only asst.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Norwalk Negress Is Arrested On
 Murder Charge, Friend Also Held
Bristol Man Is Owner
 Of Three Legged Kitten

A. N' Narcotic, who conducts ~ meat and grocery store on N'"arns S'rce' was very mucn surprised to s"o one ol t,o kit. tons Of recent litter walking around the slore on three legs. lt I"N'Iopei ,hu. thv Kitten WAS born that way and Is perfectly normal iA other respects.
 While il is feared that the ability Of the trtpeI as d rat catcher may ho somewhat handl- capped by its physical deficiency Nr, Marrotte l,as dreidri to keep the kitten as a natural curiosity.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Midgets, Circus and Movie
 Stars. Wed in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. March % tPl- FL mer od"ll and Nalotta Smith midgots widely known in circusrS and on the screen, were married here yostcr- day. Odcll is known as Prince Elmer" The ceremony was per formed on the set between scenes during the filming of a circus pie
 lure. odell is three feet tall while his bride is one inch taller.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Worcester Explosion Does
 Big Damage t0 Clubr0oms

Worcester. Mass, March 30 P-- An explosion Of undetermined origin did damage estimated at $I0,- GOO 10 the Worcester Square and Compass club shortly after o'clock rhis morning. Deputy Chief Spooner says he thinks il likely that tho explosion was caused by gas loak about tho ranges in the cellar kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
This Amount Possibly Necessary To Haul Subsidiary Auto h. surance Company Out Of Financial Muddle, Drainard Tells Stock holders.
New Stock Issue Of 50,O00 Shares (of SlO0 Par) at S20O Ratified by Over whelming Majority.

Hartford, March 30 LT -- The Aetna Life Insurance company may be required to place Sl9,400,OQ0 at the disposal of its subsidiary, the Insurance company, stockholders Of the former compan, were told this noon at the special meeting called for their ratification of new issue of 5o.0o0 shares (par value $Iop) at $2Qp.
 New Issue js Voted
 This new issue, which was voted SIPS to l5, will increase the capital Of Aetna life from S10,G00,0O0 to I5,O00,o0o. and will permit the Aetna Life, In the words Of presi- tent Morgan R. Brainard, to make 'an investment in the Automobile Insurance company to the extent that may be considered for the best of that company and of this company also"
 Must Retain Good Will
 Just before the vote vas taken President Bralnard read a prepared statement in which he referred to the improbable lines of business which had been found on the books lL the Automobile Insurance com plny, spoke of that Company's heavy losses" and declared, in ef- 'ect, that the Aetna Life intended D stand back of it's subsidiary. Your directors believe" he declar- zd, that the greatest asset this com- pany has is it's good will and that stocks and bonds that might be bought with the money that will nave. to be used to make good the Automobile Insurance company are t small asset compared with the 5alue Of the name that it owns"
 Over 3UG stockholders were pres lnt, compared with the attendance )f 50 or 60 usual at meetings of \ etna Life shareholders.
 Plan Nearly Ready.
 Insurance Commissioner Howard ,. Dunham announced this morning nat he expected the plan worked ut by directors of the Aetna Life Insurance company for aiding its Automobile. to be submit d to him during the day. and that ia Till probably make known his locision in fey days. This plan ; believed to call for a lew stock ssue by Automobile, which will be purchased by Aetna Life, thus giving additional capital and, what is more important money with which to cuiId up it's surplus and re- 'eryes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Mexico Denies Sale of
 Land to Jan Syndicate

Mexico City, March 50 Pe-The Mexican minister O. agriculture and development. Luis Leon, today em- phatically denied a r. port published in tho United States that the MeNi- can government was selling a con- cession 10 a Japanese syndicate on Magdalena Bay. lower California.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
AETNA LIFE MAY HAVE TO
 PAY OUT TWELVE MILLION
But 36 Years Old, Yet Mother of Twenty
 Children, All Living

Iltchhurg, Mass. March 2o o Mrs Louis M, Crnas, 36 yrarS old, today is the mother of eu children She gave birth 10 the twentieth chill, a 19 pound girl. h"r" last night, Mrs. Cross Was married when she was 15. All the children arc alive.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
TRAIN IS DERAILED
Express, New York 10 WinSted, Leaves Tracks at East Litchficld Station This Morning.

Torrington, Conn, March 30 tP- Train number 27o, an express which leaves New York at S;S5 a. m. for Winsted. was derailod just south of the East Litchfirld station today.
 The front truck of the tender left the rails and rode the ties for 800 yards before the train was brought 70 stop. No one was injured. The 15 or 2N passengers on board were conveyed to TorrinEton by automo- hilns sent 10 the scene by tho rail- road company, The cause of the dcrailment is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Iowa Man at T Starts
 To Learn His Three "R's"

Council Bluff, Iowa. March 20- Aiam Berry retired farmer. at T, Is learning to read, write and figure" SO that he can avoid an "unintcrest- ing old ago" and keep his accounts straight. Until his wife died she al- wa"T kept their accounts and handl- cd the correspondence. He spends four hours daily with private toarher.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
STORM TAKES TWO LnEs

Liberty Texas, March So tIp -- Two men were killed and third critically injured when a storm swept a path about half a mile wide through the South Liberty oil field here at a. n, today. Virtually every derrick and building in the path was demolished
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
PAINTERS GET INCREASE

Salem, Mass. March 30 'F1-The North Shore Master Painters organ ization today granted in increase Of ten cents per hour to iourncymen painters making the new wage Sl.10 an hour, operative April 1. \ five day week also was granted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH

Williams, Minn., March 90 (Pl- Seven persons were reported burned 10 death in q fire which destroyed farm home near hero today. q man and wife and their five chil- iren were the victims.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
ARRESTED AS CAR IHIENES

parion, Conn. March S0-Walter Johnson, 4S. Crescent street and John c, Raml. 91, Arnold Aleroad. 10th of West Hartford, were stopped here today and will be held for the West Hartford police on a charge Of stealing an automobile in that town.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Refused Writ of Habeas Corpus In U. 5. Court, They Now Will Take Fight Back Into Superior Court.
Definite Motions to Be Made Tomorrow" twill Fight Until the Eleventh Hour," Attorney Freed man Declares.
JUDGE GROEHL TODAY MYSTERY MAN WITH

Hartte"d March &o tP w, ar, coming back for more" was t,. terse comment Of Attorney Joscpn M. Freedman today relative to IT.. denial by United States pjsIrirt Judge Edwin Thomas Of Gerald Chapman's petition for n writ Of llg. heas corpus, which ir granted wouiu have again transferred the case to the federal court.
 The comment was prompted hg the severe Criticism Of At,orn,y Ray NJ. Wiley of Springfield bv states Attorney Hugh M Alco,l. and the cauStic comments of Judeg Thomas from the bench.
 Meet This Afternoon
 All Of Chapman's lawyers were tg meet this afternoon in the office of Attorney Freedman to riaN tne next move in the case. which undoubted- ly will be In the superior court her.. It Is not expected court action will he taken today. but rather tomor- row after a days preparation of the facts to be presented. It is prt. sumed an appointment will he maac late today with Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin. who is presiding ovcr thc criminal court session now in re. cess, and such motions rs may be decided on will be presented tomor- row.
 Will Continue Fight
 "Wc shall continue the fight uHul the eleventh hour" saj1 Attorney Freedman. as he awaited the arrival of Frederick J. Groehl ot Now York, Charles W. Murphy ct panulry and Attorney Wiley The ouI- -of-toNn lawyers wore expected 10 reach Hartford about l o'clock.
 Chapman's counsel went into con. ference here shortly after 1 o'clock. They planned to visit Chapman at the prison later in the afternoon. Frederick !. Grochl, chief counsel, said that undoubtedly a motion for q new trial would hc made before Judge Marvin in the superior court tomorrow.
 Mystery Man Arrives
 With MT Gro. hl when lc came GrYo today was an oli man. whose Identity he declined to d:Srlusc but who was supposed to he a Surprise witUoSs' for Chapman. lt was also understood the, o ,,,,,, I,.- ,F tl,.. Nrw witnesses for Chapman. secured in th" past two weeks, might hc in rourt tomorrow when au uttemp, to secure new trial ;S made.
 Docisi,clS Beaten
 neclslvcly defeated in Julg" Ej win $, Thomas court in New Haven yesterday, when writ oc habrus corpus was denied. tho defense board Of strategy was forced 10 caN
 (Continucd on Pac- lal
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Couple Arrested This Morning Clothing of Both Is Bloodstained But Man Says Wom- an Did Actual Slay- ing.
Victim, Also Negro, Found Stabbed to Deat!,-Fe- male Prisoner Acquitted in Another Killing Last Christmas Eve.

Bridgeport, Conn., March 5o JP.- Carrie Jones, @5, alias Clara Jones, Norwalk uoEross, and George Will Hams, S7. alias G,orrc rlodo. a cir CHS ''ra4orbac'>' with whom she is alleged to have hren living since she was acQuit'cl Fs, Christmas Eve of the murder ol Frdclia Cor lcia Mariana on september (. lq25. in Norwaik, were arrested in Nor walk catrly today for the alleged killing oi Fred Thompson, 10, or 2o9 Hallam street, whose body was ,ound last night in q two room flat at 237 Hamilton street.
 Accuses Woman
 In statement to police Williams accused the Jones woman of stab ping Thompson. The couple were discovered in q shack at the rear of '16 Water street. Noighbors said they had been duckiug in and out Of the building, apparently trying to rsc@pe notice, for the past couple of days.
 The wonau's clothing and stock- Iugs Were bloodsraiuHd ard there wcre also blood stains on some of Williams garments
 Following the apprehension of he woman anl her companion. De- toctiye Sorgrnnts Daniel A. Brolley, William Foster and John J. S,cry went 10 Norwalk 10 bring the pair back to Bridgeport 10 stand trial.
 The couple charged with thn mur- der Of Thompson are believed by po- lice 10 have entertained him at Il party Saturday night, wine and "dobe" being taken ny some or all O those present at the affair. Trare vas a quarrel. it Is believed und Thompson received four stab wounds in the left breast.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
CLERK IS
 HELD IN HARTFORD
George EIIilSV0od Accused oI
 Stealing Money From Mails WAS HEAVILY Ia DEBT
Accused l. 20, Married and Has Three Near old Child - Faces Probability 'of Term at Atlanta Tcni,cntiarN.

Aar,.url, Conn, March oo tpD -- George II, Ellingwool, 70, a sortcr in the mailing division os the Hart lord post office, was brought before United S}al"s Commissioner Fred erie J. Corhett today and charged with tho theft of letter. A plea of nor guilty was entered for the accused who waived examination and was held TOT the United States district court in bonds of s2,000.
 E]luEWoOd was arrested this morning just aS'or he had quit work at midniEht and lost Office Inspector Edward Courier found eleven letters in the sorter's pocket which hal been taken from the mails, i, was claimed. Among them Was a lest letter which the inspec- tor had mailed.
 Assistant United States District Attorney George l., Cohen in formed the commissioner that FL Haywood had admitted the theft of the letter and gave as his reason for his act that he was heavily in debt.
 Kept Money He Found
 ElNngWOod lived with his wife and three year old child at 15 Ar. mold street, and Mr. Cohen said it had been learned that the mans method was to take letters out of mail he was distributing. then take hem home and open them. Those that had money in he would keep and tho others he would re-mail SO they would go on their way.
 Mr. Cohen asked for substan- 'ial bond in view of the circum- stanccs and the fact that Judge Thomas Of the federal court has said that in view of the situation at the Hartford post office where considerable thieving has been re- ported the next offender from there would be given term in Atlanta prison. EliingWood is a World war veteran and has been employed at inc post office since his discharge rom military service.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Mystery Man Arrives
DcCisiNCly Beaten

neclslvcly defeated in Julr" Ej win $. Thomas court in N,w Haven yesterday. when a writ oc habrus corpus was denied. thr dcfensr board Of strategy was forced O cuU
 tContinucd on Tac- lol
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Average Dail, Circulation For Es'a 'tsrsh t4ai"F s7'S l3,348
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
FEW LIVING DESTINED TO SEE
ID. C.. REACH MILLION MARK
Based on Average Annual Increase of 200, Census
Mathematician Figure 1t Will Be POOP Before
Capital Reaches Desired Goal.

WaShington's population. estimated
by the Census Bureau today at ST.
$780, will not reach the million mark
until the early years of the twenty
first century unless the present rate
of growth is accelerated.
Arithmetical computations made to-
day by the Census Bureau, based on
the growth of the Capital over d half
century, including the boom period of
the war, show the growth of the city
during the 50-year period to have av-
errEed $500 persons per year.
Seventy-SiX years must elapse from
1926 before Washington will have
reached the million mark in popula-
ton, according to results arrived at
by the Census Bureau statisticians.
based on a prolongation Of the aver
age yearly growth through the years
to come. This would make Washing
ton a. city of a million inhabitants in
the year POOP.
Before that time, however, Census
Bureau officials believe the Saturation
poirt will have been reached, even
though immense areas of the present
District of Columbia are now unde-
veloped
While the figures indicate purely
mathematical progression based on
an extension of the present trend in
population growth and notwithstand-
ing their view that a definite satura.
ton point will be reached long before
2O02, the census authorities, watching
the rapid growth of the city over the
past 10 years, believe the million
mark may be reached before the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

of the twentieth century. This view,
while it does not coincide with the
arithmetical progression, is based on
immigration and other factors which
may push the normal increase we'll
above the 5000 yearly average. In
creased Capitalization of Government
and enhanced and enlarged Govern
ment duties, it was said. will also
tend to increase the population of the
Capital.
Barring the decade from 1910 to
1920 when the enlarged Government
activities due to the war concentrated
thousands of temporary residents
here. Washington over the last so
years has shown an average increase
of about $4,000 inhabitants per decade.
Including the decade from 1910 to
1920, the increase is shown to be
| 62 900 per decade. The increase from
| 1870 to 1880 was 1924, that from
f! 1880 to 1890 was 52.76S, 1926 from
! 1890 to 1900, SO. 351 from 1900 to 1910
and 106,2S2 from 1910 to 1920.
The house-to-house count taken by
| Census Bureau enumerators in Janu-
| airy, 1920. showed the population of
Washington to have been 437,571.
Population figures, such as the esti-
| mate of 527,8SO of today, are purely
estimates, based on the yearly growth
shown in the decade from 1910 to
| 1920.
The United States as a whole will
| have doubled its population by 1890,
| reaching d population of about 205,-
! 900 900 people in that year.