davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-07-08

Recent manifestations in Santo Domin-
90 indicate that Per o Ricans are more
welcome there than in former years.
True, those who are most welcome, are
of a type who could and would succeed
here. There is no particular reason why
any country should seek those who Will
not contribute something to its upbuild.
ing. To years past Porto Ricans, who
sometimes reese nted he presence IN the
island OF continental America $, wonder
ed why Porto Ricans we've not made to
feel at bcme IN SantO Domingo. They
apparently forgot that human nature IS
pretIy much the same the world over and
that selfshness is The most active fierce
in the world. Dominicans looked upon
Porto Ricans as intruders coming to get
the better jobs Porto Ricans have been
knovn to say the same thing about CONT
n|entals. But that was seldom the case,
Ia the long run a man n ust make good
in whatever work he finds, or has assign
ed to him. With thousands OF square
miles of unoccupied land IN Santo Domln'
, 1927-07-08

go and with a relatively scant population
on the whole there is room in this neigh
boring republic for many thousands of
people who can make their way and add
something to the growth and advance
ment Of the country. Porto Rico is over
crowded and there is constant complaint
of lack of work and I~essening oppof tuni-
ty for the ambitious. SaDto Domingo
may find in Porto Rico the source of her
much needed population, Porto Rico may
find there a much needed outlet Ibid.
, 1927-07-08
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES WILL
HOLD FIRST CONVENTION HERE.

The post office clerks of Porto Rico will
hold their first annual convention in San
Juan on July 2, 3 and 4th, when the State
Branch of the National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks will be organized.
The convention will meet at Carnegie
Library and will have delegates from all
first and second class post offices in the
island, which includes Ponce, Mayaguez,
Arecibo. AguadilIo. Guyana, Caguas
and Rio PieGras. Every one of these
cities already has an organized local Of
the N. F. P. O.. G.
Invitations to attend this convention
has been extended to Postmaster del
Vale, who will deliver the opening ad.
dress, TO Post Office Inspector Circuns,
to the postmasters OF offices where locals
have been organized and to the President
of the Federation Libre de Irabajadores
as representative of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor, with whom the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks is attiIia-
ted,-Porto Rico Progress.
, 1927-07-08

Louis Raymond of South Africa and Miss
Heine. Later she appeared to win the
mixed doubles final against L. A. God
free and Mrs. Kitty Mckane Godfree OF
England.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, July 9th.
Flour standard export grades S las.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag OF
1876 lbs. $3.50.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $500.
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel S37 90.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.76.
Exchange sight 81 ,85B
Exchange 60 days $48l8
, 1927-07-08
CELOTEX IN AUSTRALIA.

Under the name of CeI0tex Australia.
Ltd, The CeIotex Company has formed
a subsidiary in Australia for the mana.
facture of its product from bagasse in
Queensland. Australia is practically
without soft goods and the manufacture
of building board from sugar cane waste
has been undertaken to provide a substi-
tute. Ibid
, 1927-07-08

tam S supply routes. rs iVi Tie lol-O'
cruisers, Britain las suggested 5thelr Inn
itation by agreement, Mr.. Brjdgeman
gave figures showing reduction in British
cruiser force since 1914, which IL that
wear consisted of ia built and building,
and. as was known, proved al that time
insufficient protection for Britaln'S trade
routes. At the time OF the Armlstlce the
British cruiser strength was. built and
building, 120. Similarly, as regards des-
rovers, in July 1924 her strength IN
vessels built and building was 2l5 and
at the time of the Armistice 452. Last
February the British cruisers built, build
mo and projected, numbered 70 and
destroyers 2O3. Of the cruisers in pro-
cess of building there were now IL OF
the larger type and three OF about 8'OUQ
tons. making IA in all. Out OF a total
number of II cruisers, thirty were OF
five thousand tons, or less. Immediate
" after the war Great Britain practical
" laid down no ships. In 1928 Great
Britain only laid down eleven shi IS Of all
tvDes. whilst the other four large naval
powers land down over three hundred.
Atlantic City NJ. July 5th.-Fire to-
Gav destroyed six hotels, including the
Prescott, Regent, Lutz, Leonard and the
Boardwalk. most of which were small
frame structures, The fire, starting at
the scattergood amusement concession,
consumed the Board walk from Missouri
avenue and drove bathers from the beach
when the flames reached an exhibition OF
the Remington arms company at Column
bia place and Boardwalk, where TO- OO
rounds of ammunitions were stored.
Washington, July 9Th What is be.
lieved to be a new altitude record for air
planes was established here yesterday
by Lieut.. C. G. Champion, Naval aviator.
FLYING a Wright Apache plane. Lieut..
Champion scared to a point where his al,
t!meter registered IA height Of 3I0,OOO
feet. The instrument will be sent TO the
Bureau Of Standard for verlticatlon.
Wimbledon. July 5th The Wimble.
don tennis tournament closed today and
the new champions are mems singles,
Henri Cochel. Mems doubles, William
Z. lilden and Francis Hunter Womhns
singles, Miss Helen Wills. Womens
doubles, Miss Wills and Miss Elizabeth
RYAN. Mixed doubles, Miss Elizabeth
RYAN and Francis I. Hunter. The tour
nament indicated a decided rise 10 Brit
ish tennis stock particularly among the
women. the most astonishing upset OF
the tournament being the defeat OF Mrs.
Mallory by Miss Betty Nuthali, The school
oirL. Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Colltornla
was the star OF the final days play. She
won the womens doubles paired with MISS
N5;lo ouoicot tbic HAirp and Mrs. j, Pea
, 1927-07-08
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LaPVCX

You have heard of waterprooang; And
frepruofng; Now comes mothprootiEg
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation does-actuaIly mo,bproofs
the cloth itself so that no m%oth-wornI
will take even a single bite. When Lar.
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric. it
p~enetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Dinners in Honor of Guests
Mark Thanksgiving Period

CONTINUED from Fifth PageJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Park of Biarritz.
France, who is visiting in Washington
| for a few weeks. There were "a
| guests, the young friends of Miss
Rosemary Griffin, daughter of Mrs.
Bastedo.
The former Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing were the guests
for whom Mr.. Walter Penfield enter.
tained at a dinner party in the presi.
dental suite at the Willard Hotel to-
night.
Miss Janet Phillips, debutarte
daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips. will en-
tertan at a small supper dance De-
cember %.
Mrs J. r. Newcomb entertained at
a bridge luncheon in her apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel yester-
day. This is the third Of a series of
luncheons which Mrs. Newcomb is Civ.
ing this Fall.
Mrs. Daniel William Baker enter
tanned at q bridge luncheon, followed
by tea, Thursday afternoon. in her
apartment at the st. Mihiel, in honor
of Mrs. Ashley Gould, who will sail
shortly for Europe to spend a year.
The other guests at the bridge and
luncheon included: Mrs. Rush Hol-
land, Mrs. William Wheeler. Mrs.
Harry LoWman, Mrs. Alexander KEEP
pei, Mrs. Royal Johnson, Mrs. Allen
| Walker, Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs.
Frederick l. Cox, Mrs. Tilman Hen
bricks, Mrs. Ralph d. Guinter. Mrs.
! Lawrence Watts, Mrs. William Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN, Mrs.
William McNally and Mrs. Roger
Whiteford. About 100 guests Joined
the company for tea.
Mr.. Lawrence Higgins entertained
at tea i'm his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel yesterday afternoon.
| He will leave Wednesday for Boston
! to pass the THANKSGIVING holiday with
his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Higgins. and
will return to Washington for a week
or 10 days before leaving for his new
post at the American embassy in Mex
leo City.
Mrs. John T. Marchand entertained
party of 80 ladies at luncheon and
bridge at the Army and Navy Club
Tuesday Her sister, Miss Woods of
Greensburg, Pa, was expected to be
| present but was detained. She will
arrive Tuesday, when she will make
Mrs. Marchand a visit Of two weeks.
Mr.. Giuseppe Gneme. director Of the
Italian delegation to the Radio Tele-
graphic Conference, will entertain at
! dinner tonight in the Chinese room of
| the Mayhower, when covers will be
laid for 40.
Baron Wilhelm V. Ahlefeld, a repre-.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Peasant Village Fair
I Viii Open Thursday

A Peasant Village Fair will be
given Thursday and Friday, Decem-
ber l and ,. in Pierce Hall, at Fif-
teenth and Harvard streets, from 10
O'Clock in tn morning until 10 o'clock
in the evening. Mrs. James NJ. Doran
is chairman of the committee arrang.
ing the fair. which will be the annual
Christmas bazaar given by the Wom'
ans Alliance of All Souls Church,
which this year will have for it's deco
rations and costumes the gayly-hued
scenes of peasant village of Europe.
The articles for sale will be displayed
under huge umbrellas and on push
carts, those in charge wearing the
peasant costumes representative of
the various European nations.
Assisting Mrs. Doran on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Gordon T. Backus,
Mrs. E. r. Breaux, Mrs. Rowland S.
H. Dyer, Mrs. Howard l. Earle, Mrs.
Charles r. Ely, Mrs. j. c. Gilbert,
Mrs. Walter c. Holmes, Mrs, L. G. B.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Ball for Navy Relief
+! Thanksgiving Night
| To Be Colorful Event
Willard Hotel Bathrooms
! Will Be Gay With Dis
+. tinctive Decorate ms.
| Prominent Patronesses
F. Listed.

: Thanksgiving night for many years
.has been given over to the Navy
sEelief Bal and with the good fellow
ship of that branch of the service
fd,lltleSs dance music and an excel
dent supper it is a welcome institution.
The Willard bathrooms on Thursday
night will be gay with the flags OF
the Navy and uniforms and decora
lions will give the distinction from
other dancing events of the season,
Airs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes head
the list of patronesses while the Mrs.
wilbur, wife of the Secretary OF the
Navy, Mrs. New and Mrs. Jardlne
are other representative of the al
ministration circle. Mrs. Tatt, Wlle
of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court: Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
SON. wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy: Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
: wife of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps; Mrs. John Hays Ham
nond, and Mrs. Spencer Wood spon-
soa the ball.
: Other patronesses are: Mrs. l.arZ
Anderson, Mrs. MedjlI Mccormick,
Airs. Brownson, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. Jean Patterson. Mrs.
Edward f. Robbins, Mrs. Harry
Brown. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs.
Dwight Chester, Mrs. John Phllp
HILL Mrs. a. r. Lesare, Mrs. James
F.. Freeman, Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs.
GUY D. Golf, Mrs. Stephen B. Elklns,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs Sarah
Stokes Halkett. Mrs. Samuel Graham.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Miss Boardman.
Mrs. John Deoller, Mrs. Hope Slater
Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Charles Z.
Glover, Mrs. Frank Let's. Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. Hayne Ellis
Mrs Thomas w. Phillips. Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, Jr.; Hon. Mrs. knothe'
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Mary Stewart. Mrs. Emerson Howe,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Waiter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Leahy,
Mrs. Charles McVay, Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Edward Eberle. Mrs. Leigh Mrs.
Moffett, Mrs. Stitt. Mrs. Gregory,
Mrs. Beuret, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Sid
new Taliaferro. Mrs. P. Duban. Mrs.
Ervan Pitts and Mrs, William Hitter.
Miss Helen Strauss is chairman,
and others on the girls floor commit
tee are: Miss Katharine Amory, MISS
lydia Archbold, Miss Mary Bradley.
Miss Ellinita Crenshaw. Miss Theo-
dora Catalani. Miss Anne Covington,
Miss Alice Cults, Miss Charlotte
Childress. Miss Helen Clifford. Miss
Martha Ellis, Miss Louise Fitzhugh
Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Exilonia
Hamilton, Miss Francis Hill, Miss
Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Laura Lejeune,
Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss Dorothea
Morgan, Miss Frances Dunn Mckee,
Miss Francesca NcKenney, Miss Maud
Mason Miss Janet Newbold, Miss
Eleanor Preston, Miss Sally Phillips.
Miss Dorothea Richards. Miss Helen
Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Robinson,
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Helen Strauss,
Stewart. Miss Laura Towne, Miss
1mogene Taylor. Miss Katharine
Whitaker and Miss Florence Wetherill.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Art Promoters Club
Plans Social Evenino

The Art Promoters Club announces
a social evening next Tuesday from 5
to 10 o'clock pm. at the Oriental
Studio, 1909 Twentieth street north
west, when Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone will entertain, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Brigham. Miss Mildred
Wheatley. Mrs Margaret Woodburn
Miss N1ittie Burch and Mrs Lucille
Ranney. Mrs. Boone will give an in.
formal talk on Decorative Arts and
Interior Decoration" The public is
invited
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Dance and Card Party
Sponsored BY u. D. c. Unit

The Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart Chapter,
No 1851, Z. D. c., will give n dance
and card party Saturday. December 3
at 2lO0 Sixteenth street from $50 to
~ o'clock The chairman of commit
tees Is Miss Marion Hardy; press com
n,ittee; Miss Priscilla Wallace. chair
man and Mrs Lewis Clephane as
sistant chairman: young ladies' com
mittee Miss Meta Watts, chairma n.
and Miss Sabine Wallace. assistant
chairman reception committee. Miss
Mary B. Boyd. chairman. and Miss
Sybi Almond assistant chairman
patronage committee, Mrs. William a
King. chairman: card committee Mrs
Sarah D. Watts. chairman, and Mrs
Julia Overton Almond, assistant chair
man mems committee, Mr.. John
Chumbley, chairman.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Baron Wilhelm V. Ahlefeld, repr'
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Pierce, Mrs. Cliff r. Richards, Mrs.
J. J. Stephens. Mrs. l.. M. Willige,
Miss Henrietta P. Metzerott, Miss
Catherine A. Newton and Miss Helen
Nicolav.
An interesting corner for children
will be featured by Theodore Tiller,
jr., as "Tete the Clown" who will
amuse with his Marionettes. Tea Will
be served in the village inn by mem.
bers of the Junior Alliance, and lunch
con and dinner will be served each day
in the dining room.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority
Meets at Annual BANQUET

The eighteenth annual banquet and
dance of the Theta Alpha Chi Sorority,
composed of four chapters, Alpha,
Beta, Gamma and Delta, was held
Tuesday evening at the La Fayette Ho
tei. Seventy members were present
and Miss Virginia Schmucker presided
as toastmistress. The committee in
charge of the banquet included Miss
Virginia Schmucker, Miss Kathryn
Moore. Miss Elizabeth Drew and Miss
Lorraine Noetzel
Evening star., 1927-11-20

80 =s.s s.- ~
Soviet Russia 70 the League of Ma.
tons Preparatory Commission on Dis-
armament. which viii meet a. t;eneva
on November 30. 1t was announced
TODAY
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Litvinof Heads Delegation

MOSCOW, November 10 up MAXIM
Iitvinoff, vice commissary of coreign
affairs. will mead the delegation of
Evening star., 1927-11-20

sentative of the German delegation to
the Radio Telegraphic Conference, en-
terained a party of 10 at luncheon
yesterday in the presidential dining
room at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

PARTS : PARTS = PARTS
WE HAVE WHAT YoU WANT.
PENN AUTO WRECKERS,
1900 18th 8. e. Line 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

when used AZ depcait will hold any Of the
FOLLOWING cars for you. See these cars Ia.
day. All In condition-fast sellers and re.
|duced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

REPAIRING-SERVICE STA. l4O
GENERAL. auto repairing. Salts. guar. o.
Stinnett. rear 1898 v Sc N. W. N.7010.
REBUILT Auto Work. make your car like
new, paint, trim. wood and metal work.
Come zee our S25 and $40 paint Jobs.
Accessories. tire. battery services. 1885 y
st. N. p. Line. 9063.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
AT THE LYCEUM

In Men of Daring" Jack Hoxie
heads an all-star cast In a very
spectacular picture OF the old West.
A photoplay whose action is drawn
from some of the most exciting
chapters of the history Of the west,
and Is set down in a section of the
country that was noted for its deeds
Of daring. Hoxie. as Jack" former
L. S. Scout bearing the stigma of a
crime of which he is innocent gives
a perfect characterization OF the
carefree plainsman of the early 70's.
Dame Chance" the companion
feature is a dramatic romance with
Julanne Johnston, Robert Frazer,
Gertrude Aston, Mary Carr and Lin
coin Stedman. 1t is a photoplay
Astounding in superlative artistry
and dramatic intensity, with the
story wound around the rise in
fame of small actress to a Broad
way star.
The double-feature program offer
ed for the last half of the week
promises to outrank in value many
of the programs offered this past
season. Jewels of Desire" starring
Priscilla Dean with John Bowers as
the leading man and Walter Long
the villain.
The co-feature for the last half
of the week is George Walsh in THE
Broadway Drifter" telling the story
OF wild youth who was the despair
of his wealthy father.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Youth Takes Car, Invites Girls for
Ride and Wrecks 1t in
SOuthingtOn.

Robert Crelan, aged II, of 231 Os-
good avenue, was bound over to the
September term Of superior court in
$1,000 bonds by Judge Morris D.
Sake in police court this morning. on
the charge of taking an automobile
without permission of the owner
Judge w. F. Mangan, representing
Crelan. asked Judge SAKE to take
jurisdiction, but the latter replied
that he could see no reason why he
should do so, as there were no spe-
cial circumstances of the nature
necessary to warrant his disposing of
the case.
Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue
testified that Crelan was arrested in
Bristol and returned to this city
about $40 last evening, after hav-
ing been identified by Miss Isabel
Morgan of Bristol at Rockwell
Park. Bristol, as the driver of car
in which she and a companion were
riding when it sllidded and crashed
through fence in Southington on
May %. The car was stolen by
NltldI III lIOIl VI new III III
stitute on High street according to
his admission to Sergeants McCue
and Flynn. 1t is owned by George
F. MacLachlan of 203 Carlton street
and was badly damaged in the acct
dent. Crean told a Southington
garage owner to repair the car
which, he said, was owned by his
father. Hailing passing car. he
was driven away.
Judge Mangan said there is no
question of the seriousness of taking
an automobile without the owners
permission. Crelan very foolishly
obeyed an impulse to take this car
but had no intention of wrecking it
or stealing it. The young women
were not present when the car was
taken, Judge Mangan said and when
they We're picked up on West Main
street they had no knowledge that 1t
had been taken Illegally.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
AT THE CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of
Colleen Moore in Naughty But
Nice" at the Capitol where it has
, been delighting audiences since
opening last Sunday. On Thursday
the entire program changes and
brings a double feature show with
two great photoplays.
One photoplay will offer the Peter
B. kyne story, Breed of the Sea-"
a fast moving action melodrama that
will prove entertainment to the very
end,
The companion feature will Of
fer Lewis Stone and Anna @. Nilsson
IN their latest hit TOO Much
Money"
Walter Seifert, the guest organist
from New York, will again be heard
at the new Robert Morton organ,
and will again please patrons with
his music for the pictures and with
novelties that all will like. William
s. Jeffs will also take a turn at the
organ offering delightful music. Fri
day night is again gold night and
gold pieces will be distributed in the
audience with a special award to a
lady Of permanent wave from Bos-
cos Beauty Parlor.
Beinning next Sunday Richard Dix
will be the main attractio in his
new photoplay Man Power"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
VOTE INSUR.-,CE CHANGES

The recommendation of the spe-
cia. committee on fire insurance that
the insurance on the filter bed prop
crty be increased by 1880 and that
on the city stockyard on Harvard
street be decreased hv $1,000 was
approved last night at the meeting
of the board of public works. 1t
was voted to recommend the pay
ment of $4,000 to the state highway
department within the next two
years to cover the cost of highway
construction. A request of the New
Britain Trust Co. for "A permit to
erect a gas, line station at 102 West
Main street was approved, but oppo-
sition developed to request of
Frank Amodio for a filling station
ut o21-o25 Elm street and the mat
ter was tabled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
State Police Acquitted
In New jersey Trial

Pennington. n. j., July g Pl-In
the fourth of the trials of the mem-
bers of st,te police growing out of
the siege of the Meaney farmhouse
at Jutland by state troopers last De-
cember, four members of the organ
ization were acquitted of a charge
OF larceny yesterday.
The jI-y which considered the case
against Lieutenant Daniel +. Rogers,
Sergeant Thomas Cunningham. Cor
poral Matthew DAILY and Trooper Jo-
seph Camp. was out for % hours and
As minutes.
Rogers has been convicted Of man
slaughter i'll the fatal shooting Of
Miss Beatrice Meaney DAILY OF as
sault and battery, and Trooper AL
fred X. Larsen. OF assault and bat
terry in the other three cases heard.
The next case heard will be one of
perjury against Rogers, Cunningham,
and Camp, and Sergeants Dunn and
ONiel and Trooper Lang.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE.

Chicago, July 10 (P-Stockhoiders
of the Pullman company at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday approved the
agreement between the Pullman
company and the newly formed
Pullman Incorporated, 20 exchange
stock OF the Pullman Car and Manu-
featuring company for $4,000 shares
in Pullman, incorporated. The t'o,-
900 shares are 20 per cent OF the
total capital stock OF the new con-
Germ.
Following the stockholders meet
ing directors of the Pullman COM
panv declared a dividend OF the 60
900 shares in Pullman. Incorporated.
on the basis Of one-half share of the
Incorporated stock for each share Oh
Pullman company stock, payable Oh
August Is to stockholders of record
of July 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
TAYLOR LINKED
in MURDER CASE
Identified as Man Who Had
Victims Watch

Salisbury, Mass, July 13 Up
George Taylor, charged with the
murder of Miss Stella Kale, 22-year-
old photogra piers assistant, last
night was identified as the man who
sold the murdered girls watch to
William n. Dove of Kensington, n.
H., when Dove gave him lift
northward in his automobile soon
after the girls body was discovered
on the beach here on June 6.
, Dove made the identification at
the jail here, while Taylor continued
to deny any knowledge of the muir
der, maintaining that he had been
drinking witch hazel for four days
previous to the discovery of the
girls body and was unable to say
how ne came to possess the watch.
Taylor. who was arrested a week
ago in Hyde Park, VT, and was
identified yesterday by Salisbury Of
ficers as the mans wanted for the
murder, has been sought for mere
than a month. ever since Dove
learned that the watch he bought
from the hitch hiker' was missing
from Miss kale's effects.
The story of the missing watch
led him to communicate with the
local and state police working on the
case and resulted in a warrent being
sworn out for Taylor's arrest on
the strength of Doves description
OF him.
Taylor was known here as bar
Der and dancer of sorts and was
known TO have been in the vicinity
of the place where Miss kale, whose
real name was Pomikala, was found
teaten and choked to death. Several
men answering his description were
picked up on suspicion in the course
OF a widespread hunt which en-
braced the northern New England
states and extended into Canada.