davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

(Broad Street Station, except where
otherwise indicated)
Leave for Arrive from
400 am. Washington and beyond. :. $3.50 am
M:2s am. Washington and beyond. .M1e:oT pn
$50 am. North Ono coacheO. ....... $3.50 pm
TAO am. .Ashland Local $500 am
k7:2o am. Washington and beyond. 80 pm
$3.50 am. Washington Local .........L.so am
1920 am. Washington and beyond. :. :. .e:ss pm
2:ol pm. Washington and beyond. :. . $500 pn
Ml:o2 pm. North (no cosches). ....... Ms:15 pm
900 pm. Washington Local ...... :. $500 pm
$3.50 pm. Washington and beyond. E. 100 pm
''4:5 pm, Washington Local ,...... =.
1880 pm. Fredericksburg Local ......s 1910 am
h5:s6 pm. Washington and beyond. Mi 81 pm
'6:S5 pm. Ashland Local .s6:1o pm
500 pm. Washington and beyond. 1850 an,
-,
M Main Street Station.
DAILY except Sunday. "'Sunday only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

THE PROGRAMME OF SERVICES:
Fifth Street Baptist Church
SUNDAY. JULY II.
Historical Sermon. .Ex-Pastor W. F. Graham. D. D.
Short Address. ...... Mrs. Josephine Graham
Anniversary Offering.
$50 P. M.-MUsIcAL HOUR:
Musicale The Shrners Chanters (Whte)
This of the foremost musical groups of our CITY
Friendly Offering.
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Junior Choir
Church Furniture Offering
MONDAY, JULY r.
500 P. M.-COLLEGE HILL CHURCHES:
St Paul. First Union. Moore Street. West Wood
S Muse Moore Street Choir
Sermon .......r........ DR.. Gordon B. Hancock
Rev. l. H. Hines Master of Ceremonies.
Offering by Churches
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
s:ooP SIXTH MT. ZION and TRINITY:
Music. ................. Sixth Mt. Zion Choir
Dr. a. W. Brown
Rev. K D. Turner Master of Ceremonies
Good Will Offering by Churches.
WEDNESDAY. JULY H.
500 P. M.-FIRsT BAPTIST and SEVENTH ST:
Music ...........-....... First Baptist Choir
Short Address. ....~..R Rev. w. -. Branch
Mr. A. w. Holmes Master Of Ceremonies emo : Johnson
Fellowship Offering by Churches
THURSDAY. JULY IS.
500 P. M-CHURCH HILL and FULTON:
Music. ............... Thrty-6rst Street Chon
Short Addresses: Rev. c. A. Cobbs. Dr. r. c. VIII
Hams, Rev J. Andrew Bowler Mr. r. W. Whiting.
Revs. S. l.. Bush and II. r. Williams.
Rev S. P Robinson, Master of Ceremonies.
Offering by Churches.
500 P. MOTHER DENOMINATIONS:
Short Addresses: Dr.. c. W. Gaines Rev. r. M VII.
iams. B. D.. Rev. j. S. Hatcher. B. D.
Sermon. ........... Rev. A. A. Hector B. D
DR.. j. L. Taylor Master of Ceremonies
Good Will Offering by Churches
SUNDAY, JULY IT,
ll:30 A. M.-Semon on Missions . Dr. A. L. James,
:, President Virginia Baptist State Convention.
MUSIC. ........"... Senior Choir
$50 P. M.-BUSINESS and PROFESSIONALS
Music. ......................S Sabbath Cee Club
Mr.. Joseph Matthews Director
Addresses: Nine NJ L. Walker, Mr.. John T. Taylor
MIR M. A. Norrel. Ds. w. H. Hughes. NJ NJ Lewis.
Mr. B. l.. Jordan Master of Ceremonies
Good Will Offering.
800 P. M.-F4OME-COMING, REUNION AND
DEDICATION RALLY: Music Gospel Chorus
Short Addresses from all Departments
Dedication Prayer. ............ Pastor T. J.. King
(The congregation will knee while this prayer ofered)
Dedication Offering with reports from all Group Leaders
and Departments
Commiee-Rev T. J. King, F. H. Fauntleroy, Joseph Mat
thewy, S. A. King, S. E. Grant, c. A. Ward
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
LEIGH STREET M. E. CHURCH.
IN. e. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)

LEIGH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
IN. e. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. R. M. Williams, Pastor, res
.dence. GIG North 9Th Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A. M; Morning service, IL o'clock;
Evening service, 8 o'clock. The
public is invited
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH
(51S Lady Mile Road
Rev. J. ]. Woodson, Pastor, Res
idence, 1116 ST. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday IL A. M. and 8 p. M.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M. All are
invited. =.
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street. Woodville)
Rev. r. Bass. Pastor, Residence
10 E. Duval Street. Services. Sunday
1880 A. M. and P. NJ. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. All are welcome
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
('l7 orleans Street, Fulton)
Rev. G. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Resi-
dence, $40 Nicholson st. Services:
1880 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. The public is
invited.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(140O West Cary Street)
Rev. A. D. DAILY, Pastor, Residence
1412 w. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M. and P. M. Sunday School,
1000 A. M. ALI are welcome.
1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts)
Rev. w. Il. Ransome, d D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
8 p. M Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
AN are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

1ST BAPT. CHURCH s. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
(1902 Wallace Street)

Rev. M. II. Payne, Pastor, Resi-
dence, 1900 Wallace Street Services:
Sunday, 1890 A. M. and 8 P M.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

Rev. G. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Resi-
dence, $40 Nicholson st. Services:
1880 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. The public Is
invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2Sth and p Streets.)

Rev. Evans Payne, d. D., Pastor.
Residence, 1909 N. oath st. Services
Sunday, 1880 A, NJ. and p M.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHuRCH.

SECUND BAPTIST CHURCH.
byrd St., between LIST and End SITS
Rev. q. ID. Lewis. d. D., Pastor,
Res. dence. 202 e. Leigh st. Ser.
vices: Sundays. 1880 A. M. and 8
+. M Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and Judah Streets.)
Rev. w. III. stokes. PHI. D., Pastor,
residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
vices: Sundays, l. A. NJ. and p. M
Sunday School, 3 A. NJ. The public
is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. w. T. Johnson, d. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N. 9Th st. Services
Sundays. 1880 A. M and SP. M.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
TEACHERS ENGAGED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD
Contracts Prepared at Or8ani-
 ZatiOn Of Committee

Contracts for about 400 teachers and IS principals will be tcndered contracts at the annual reorganiza- ton meeting of the school board this afternoon. The election of of- ficers of the board will take place. A successor to the retiring secretary i Edward VI. Pratt, will be chosen from among one of Ghe republican members and President ?. r. King will again be nominated and rcelect- ed for that office.
 As Mir. King is out of the city, q temporary chairman will be ap- pointed to take charge Of the meet ing. George ". Traut, the oldest member of the board in point of service, will probably be chosen for
 the honor.
 Outside of reorganization, there will probably be little business for the members to discuss. One mat
 ter is the acceptance of a favorable report by a special committee rela-
 tive to the granting of medical treat ment for pupils of St. Matthews $
 parochiaI school.
 According to custom whether or not the teacher is planning to re- tire she will be offered a new con-
 tract and then she will have the privilege of resigning if she wishes
 It is expected that about D teach
 CTS will go out of the services of
 the school department this year,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CITY COURT CALENDAR

There are twelve cases on the city court short calendar for the session next Monday afternoon, as follows: Olaf Johnson. by Thomas F. McDonough, vs. Eckcl E. Hall- sten; Emile J. Charland, by F. T. Ringrose. vs. W. T. Ridwell; James w. Manning. by Roche & Cabelus. vs. the Colonial Filling Stations of Co. Inc; Louis Grosko. by W. N, Greenstein. vs. John CcrnanoviCz, ct uX. by Stanley J. Traccski; Bu- reau of National Literature, Inc" by Harry NJ. Ginsberg, ys. Oscar r. Kreissig; Gerasim Riss, hy Nair & Nair. vs Michael Choma, et uX, by s. J. Tracesli; Max D. Honey man. by Harry NJ. Ginsburg. vs. Morris Wisnefsky: Michael Vein stein, by w. M. Greenstcin, vs. Martin II. Horwitz; Wladyslaw Jab- lonski. by B. J. Monkiowicz, Vs. Pawel Lukanicc. by s. P. Wasko- witz: Dominick Amorose, ct al. hy kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp, vs. Giuseppe Pandolfo, ct als, by W. F. Mangan; Jacob Jaf- fee ct al, by B. J. Monkiewicz, Ns. Steve Nareski, alias Naroski; Wladyslaw Kosakowski. by s. J. Tracesh, vs. Wladyslaw Tajmajer, by E. J. MonkiewiCz.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Funerals
Mrs. George StaubIy

Funeral services for Mrs. George Staubly of East Main street. held i, ,thiS morning at St. Mary's church.
 were largely attended by many of
 her life time friends and acquaint- ances in this city. 4 solemn high
 mass of requiem was sung at 9 o'clock with Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, Icelebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter A. Nc Cram, master Of ceremonies.
 Members of the A. c. Hammond Camp of which MT. Staubly. husband .of the deceased woman is a prom .inent member. were the pail bear .ers. An escort from the auxiliary of which Mrs. Staubley was affiliated were present and acted as a guard .of honor. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Ave Maria" at the oftertory and Some Sweet Day" as the remains were being borne from the church. The pail bearers were William Massey. Albert Mercy, Edward Kin delin, William Dyson, George Ken ncdy. and Edward Egan. Tho flower bearers were William and John Cronan, Joseph Massey, and Francis Delaney.
 Father McCrann went to the grave at St. Mary's cemetery and conduct ed the committal services.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
City Items

Co. No. 1 Of the fire department extinguished a rubbish fire in the rear Of the Kelly paint shop on Myrtle street shortly before 6 o'clock last evening.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Rabbi and Mrs. Gershon Hadas of S55 West Main street.
 Gerald McCourt of 2S7 Elm street underwent an operation for appendicitis at New Britain Gen eral hospital this morning.
 The World Wide guild of the First Baptist church will have a meeting and supper at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
 Harry P. o'Connor has purchased land on the Boulevard of Rackliffe Brothers Co.
 Serevin Johnson and daughter, Miss Astrid. of Is Rentschler street, will sail early next month on trip Ito Sweden.
 The South Congregational church rifle club will meet this evening at IS:45 o'clock.
 The Emmanuel Gospel church choir will meet this evening at s o'clock for rehearsal.
 The final exhibition and party of the season is being held by the sew ing society of Trinity Methodist church this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Fishing Prohibited Till
 Further Notice in Conn

Hartford. May If GP,-Despite this mornings rainfall. fishing in state leased and stocked streams in Con- necticut will be prohibited after [ o'clock this evening until further mo- tice, due to the fire hazard resulting from the recent dry spell. This or der was issued yesterday by the state fish and game department.
 Superintendent John w. Titcomb Of the fish and game department said this noon that so far today's rainfall had not been heavy enough to remove the forest fire hazard. If tho fall becomes heavier here, and if reports to MT. Titcomb from other parts of the state indicate a heavy rain generally throughout the stae, the order may be rescinded later in the day, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
3 NEW BRITAIN
 WOMEN ELECTED
Named at Meeting Of Daughters
 Of Union Vets

New London, May 14.-The two- day session of the Connecticut de- partmeut of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War termin- ated here this afternoon with elec- ton of officers as the chief busi- ness of the day. Nominations were presented yesterday afternoon and after 6 period Of routine business this morning the ballots were cast Due to a close contest in several of fees voting in some instances was repeated. Installation followed.
 The list Of officers follows;
 President, Mary E. Yale, Bridge port.
 Senior vice-president, Augusta Ranney Hartford.
 Junior vice-president, Jennie Newbury, Norwich.
 Chaplain. Ella Few, New London
 Treasurer. Alice E, Slater, Hart ford.
 Inspector, MHlie Matthicu, Wa terhury.
 tliIlOliG llIS4 | lELDlF ElItL lJO ltil4Ir 2 South Manchester.
 Council members, Nellie $. May. New London; Alice Pulver, Bridge port; Elizabeth Hass, Mystic.
 Delegates 10 national cOnvention; delegates -at-large, Alice Rowe, Hart ford; delegates, Cora Eddy, New Britain; Maud Green, New London; Jessie Tracey. Hartford; Elizabeth Radcliffe. New Britain; Arlene Brad ley, Mystic; Mable P. Mar, New Haven: Meta Scum, Hartford: Ella Stearns, New London; Charlotte Radcliffe. New Britain; Ella Few, New London.
 Alternates: Alternate at large, Adelaide West, New London
 Alternates. Leila Coe, Bristol; Letitia Ba1lby, New Haven; Leola Hubbard. Hartford; Carrie Edger- ton, Hartford; Edith Green. Bridge port: Gladys Tracey, Hartford: Mabel Barby, Hartford; Augusta Ranney, Hartford; Mary Lavallie, Bridgeport: Maud Shore, South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
WaU Street Briefs

A compilation of the gross rev. enues of the power and light in- dustry in the United States by Hale. Waters X Co.,, puts the figure at l,47o'0O00,000 for 1925, a new high record, and a growth from s314,OOO,- 900 in 1913. Of 17,937,160 power and light company customers, 14,532,9 were domestic lighting customers.
 Electricity used in industry in creased from 4,40n,00n,O00 kilowatt hours in 1913 to 27S67,00O,O0o kilo- watt hours in 1925. Electricity used in lighting in the same period in- creased from 2,9o0,000,000 kilowatt hours to 13,G70,000,O00.
 The four main divisions into which the income Of the electrica! industry falls, with figures repre- senting the gross sales of each, are lighting customers. S9SS,000, ,0oO; power customers, $349.000,00O: cleo tric railways, s54,000.00O, and sales of other utilities, $79,000,0OO.
 Reynolds spring reports net loss of $17,65S for the first quarter of 1926 after depreciation. interest and taxes, In contrast to a net profit of $6,S26 for the first quarter of 1925.
 Moody's weekly review of financial conditions says bank loans in New York and in the country as a whole have been expanding faster than de- posits in spite of the existing pie thora of both money and capital. Analysis indicates that this expan- sion may be due to the decline in the profits of some industries, to 8 rather general extravagance, and to the still unpaid loans against the late real estate booms and other SpeCulationS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Mrs. Percy $. Flicker

Mrs, Frances Ruth Kicker. wife Of Percy $, Kicker of 1S4 Chestnut street died suddenly at her home last night, Dr. John J. Purney, medical examiner. found that death was due 10 tuberculosis and gave John J. Tarrant permission to ar. langc for burial.
 Surviving her is her husband and a son, George W. Kicker, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Kicker Of Ken sington; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Tanner of New Haven; Misses Agnes and Florence Of Kensington; and a son, Joseph. now stationed at the United States Naval station al Newport, R. l.
 The body will be taken to her mothers homo in Kcnsington for funeral services Monday morning at st. Peters church. Intcrmcnt will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CREDIT SYSTEM
 HERE IS PRAISED
Capt, Haynes Invited to Re0r-
 8aniZ0 New York Bureau

The New Britain credit rating bu- reau is the most thoroughly organ ized in New England, according to statement made at the annual convention Of the New England | Credit Grantors' association which has just closed at Springfield. The statement was made by Justin II. F. Edgerton, credit manager for a large New York department store land president of the Retail Credit association of New York.
 Mr. Edgerton told the delegates the New Britain bureau is the only one in New England which is thor oughly organized to give full reports on credit ratings and collections. Captain Harry Haynes, manager Of the local bureau, and A. r. Haul schulz, manager of the collection de- Ipartment, have been invited to go to New York City and help reorganizo the New York credit bureau.
 One of the big problems the local bureau has to contend with, accord ing to Captain Haynes Is the ex- tending of credit too easily to the man of small salary. Many New Britain families are In debt beyond .their reasonable paying capacity be- cause smaller merchants on the out skirts through fear of competition, extend credit freely without ques- ton to people who are often already overloaded, he said.
 The family budget system is the only salvation for the man Of small income. according to Captain Haynes.
 Finding a way for the debtor to pay his bills rather than forcing a man 10 go through bankruptcy or causing all empoyc to lose his job is the method adopted In collecting. If q man is q good moral risk the bureau endcavors to get his credt- tors to endorse notes at the bank, Tho man borrows the money, pays all his bills in a lump sum and then pays as much as he can to the bank. An assignment of wages to the bu- reau. gradually accommodating, as- suros the payment of the note.
 Sometimes similar notes arc drawn and partial payments are made at intervals until the man finds himself free Of debt. Accord- ing 10 Captain Haynes, and he says the figures apply to New Britain as well.
 Thirty per cent of the American people, who live up to the limits Of their income or beyond their in- come and become involved in dcht, are forced to move because of un- ethical methods used hy shady col lection agencies 10 force them to pay their bills"
 Trying to live I'D 10 the pace or the same status as their noiEhhors, without realizing that the neighbors may have a financial reserve, is what pIunges most people into debt, according to officials ot the bureau. People live just within the limit of their income or slightly beyond #, and when sickness or misfortune comes. arc not prepared to meet it, he explains.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CORONER SCORES
 USE OF FIREARMS
Says He Thinks Constable Ben-
 nett Killed Crap Shooter

Bridgeport, May If P)-Petty crap gambling is not such serious offense in law as to jeopardize hu- man life in it's suppression, Coroner John J. Phelan comments in a find- ing of accidental death handed down today in the death of Henry FischeA 20, of Bridgeport.
 The coroner says it is shown by the testimony presented before him with moderate, though unconvinc- ing legal assurance" that Fischer was killed by a bullet which came from the negligently handled pistol of Constable Arthur J. Bennett dur ing a raid on craps played on April 4 in Fairfield, which raid as con- ducted was an unqualified and un- fortunate mistake,
 Declaring the popular odds and my personal belief are in favor of the presumed guilt of Constable Ben nett" Coroner Phclan points out however that "it is difficult to deter mine with provable certainty whose shot killed Fischer He finds as q result that Fischer came to his death accidentally as the result of being shot Inadvertently by a member of q raiding party" q am convinced" Coroner Phclan says in the finding, the concerted method of arrest en- ployed by the raiding officers against the petty gamcstor, aside from the unfortunate fatality to the deceased. was unnecessary, inexpedient and probably unlawful and that the raid as conducted was an unqualified and unfortunate mistake.
 Tt Is true, however, that such of ficers were engaged on a lawful mis- sion and justified in using force in making arrests for the commission of serious crime. but they are not authorizer to make arrests for petty offenses by unlawful means.
 Petty craps gambling, indulged In at various times by persons of all conditions and ages, although illegal and annoying 10 residents where played and against good order and morals of the community, is not such a serious offenSe in law as to ieopardize human life in it's suppress sion."
 or the three constablcs and the deputy sheriff participating in the raid, the coroner finds that neither George Larson or Hiram St. John Hull fired any shots.
 "Despite tho insistent denial of active participation by Constable Bennett" he says, "all the shots were fired from the weapons of De- putty Sheriff Orville W. Holmes and Constable Bennett. Tho evidence tends to show that Fischer received his death injury as the result of presumably unintentional act Of Con stable Bennett
 The coroner speaks of "the pop ular odds and my personal belief in favor of the presumptive innocence of Sheriff Holmes as against the uresumed guilt Of Constable Ben nett"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Deaths
Mrs. Ida W. Carlson

Mrs. Ida Wahlstedt Carlson, 69 years old, died this afternoon at her home at the corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Lyons street after q lingering illness of about seven years. Although her con- ditlon became very critical during the past few weeks her death was q shock 10 her relatives. Since her attending physician. Dr. Frank IWick Was out of the city Medical Examiner John J. Purney was called. The remains were turned over to the Erickson and Carlson company who announced that ar engagements are incomplete.
 She is survived by her husband, Victor Carlson, and two daughters Mrs. Rudolph Snygg and Mrs. George Peterson; a son, Emil Carl son, a sister. Mrs. Charles Bloom, ell of this city and five grand children.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
BROADWAY EVE FREED
Cnurt Rules That Daring Dancer. Despite Costume, Could Not Shock BIasc Public of Today.

New York, May fl R'-Beryl Haley. actress, who was summoned 10 court because of the scantiness of her Eve" dance costume, was dis charged today.
 Magistrate Gordon, who viewed her performance Wednesday night, in an official capacity held that present day standards do not req sonably permit condemnation" of such performance.
 "A society,"" he rueld, lis not corrupted by exhibitions to which it has become quite accustomed by the frequency of similar entertainments and which il accepts as common, without apparent protest"
 Ramsay Wallace, producer of the show. and Harry Levy, manager. CO., defendants, also were discharged,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
STRIKE THREATENED
Journeymcn Painters and Decorators In Hartford Refused Increase and May Quit Work.

Hartford, May II Pl-The refusal { of the master painters to grant the journeymen painters and decorators an increase of $1 q day may result in q strike on Monday morning Thomas J. Cummings, business agent, declared today. The master painters association was given until
 Monday 10 meet inc unions demand
 of an increase in wages from $9 to $1O day, but 1t has not changed it's stand that the present wage schedule is high enough.
 There are 5G5 resident members of the painters union and i25 oth- CTS engaged in work here by New
 York firms. Although some of the workmen are receiving the increase, Mr Cummings explained, if the de- mand for uniform increase is not met by Monday morning, all may cease work by that time,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
"Bath-Tub Party" Sure
 To Have Court Seouej

New York. May 14 PS--Despite strenuous objection by counsel for Earl Carroll, the producers trial for perjury In connection with grand jury investigation of his "bathtub" party, was marked ready by Judge Goddard today. It was believed at the federal building that the case would be reached on the calendar Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Carroll was indicted after he ap- peared before the grand jury to tell about a party In his theater at which, it was reported, q chorus girl dispensed liquor to guests from a bath tub in which she was sitting.