davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
WAR AGAINST NOISE
ON PUTNAM Street
Property Owners Object to
Kotkin's Metal Cutting Shears

Grant OF a permit to NJ. Kotkin
for a building to house metal cut
ting mechanical shears near Willow
and Putnam streets, was vigorously
opposed at a meeting Of the board OF
adjustment last night and 1t was
voted to permit attorneys for kot-
kin and for the remonstrants to file
briefs setting forth their contentious
Of law.
1t was claimed that Kotkin threat
ened some time ago to place the
noisy mechanism near property he
desired to purchase in Il move to
force the present owners to move
out. This statement was made by
Attorney Elias T. Ringrose. who
represented his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ringrose, owner OF property at -
Putnam street.
Louis Neubauer protested as an
owner of adjoining property. Max d.
Honeyman, representing his father.
the owner Of two houses on Willow
street, said Kotkin's plan would ruin
the neighborhood. Stephen Dudack.
a property owner in the immediate
locality of Kotkin's yards, declared
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

chant, Somers: John B. Mcknight
and Robert f. Hyde, killington: DR..
Thomas S. OLaughlin and A. NJ.
Burke, garage man, Vernon; Judge
of Probate Llewellyn J. Storrs and
George H. Lamson. professor in
Connecticut Agricultural college,
Mansfield; Holcomb K. Howard.
farmer. Union: Francis C. Luce.
clerk, and Enos Z. Pinney, mill work.
er. Stafford.
of May 10 while a guest at Cline's
home at Chicory Hill. Mansfield. and
died shortly before midnight that
night. Following weeks investiga-
ton by state police and Holland
county officials, Cline was arraigned
in Mansfield town court May 20 and
bound over without bond on a
charge OF murder.
Cline has been In Jail here since
that time. He has had permission
to use a typewriter at certain times.
under the eye of guard. in order
to continue the preparation of books
for the publishers. but is said to
have spent much of his time in con-
temptation, W. A. King. former at
torney general OF Connecticut, was
called in early as his counselor.
Later, John Buckley OF Union,
States district attorney. and II. A.
King, son Of w. A. King. we're called
in as associate counsel. No disclosure
has been made as to the line the de-
Tense will follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

the noise of mechanical shears would
be nuisance.
Attorney William NJ. Greenstein.
representing several remonstrants.
said Kotkin had been required to
remove a similar machine some time
ago because Of the annoyance it
caused. Action was taken at that
time by the board Of health. Green
stein questioned the right Of Corpor-
alton Counsel ]. H. Kirkham to in
terpret the law on extension OF non-
conforming uses, declaring this to
be a function Of the board Of ad-
justment.
An exception was granted to R. c.
Germond for a sun-porch on Lincoln
street and to Leon Tomikowski for a
new type Of construction on Steele
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
Books and Authors

The first five questions in today's
quiz deal with American literature.
Who wrote The Autocrat Of
the Breakfast Table?
What book by Will Durant
was the best seller last year?
Sin what story by what au-
thor Is Ichabod Crane character?
4-What author wrote the series
Of novels known as THE Leather
stocking Tales:
S-What poem by what author
has the refrain, "Nevermore"
I'm writing to the president Of
he United States. what is the cor
rect way to begin your letter?
What is the Tai Mahal?
s-What is the approximate
height of Eiffel tower in Paris?
s-What countries fought in the
Crimean War?
1o-Where is Mt. Pelee. the ia
nous volcano?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
ROTARIANS taking
numerous JAUNTS
Sightseeing in Bdsium-Also
Gambling Quite a Bit

Ostend. Belgium. June 9 UP)-
Rotary International spent this
mornings session voting in officers,
and since there were few contests
for important positions, more than a
third Of the American delegates had
left or were preparing to leave on
short tours OF Europe.
President Rogers, opening today's
session, requested two minutes OF
silent prayer for Johan BasbergA
president OF the Oslo, Norway, club
who died here last night.
Texas Rotarians presented Rogers
with six bound volumes containing
5000 letters from Texas Rotarians
cor graduating him on his successful
administration.
Arthur H. sapp, Huntington. Ind,
who was unopposed for president OF
Rotary. tod the United Press his
administration will be conferred on
the important subject OF mterna-
tonal expansion, particularly in
C.uIopct COoIll All ia anu tllN
Orient.
One of his first tasks, he predict
I'd, would be establishment OF a club
IN Germany, which now has none.
He said he hoped TO coordinate
Rotary's work internationally.
Three new clubs in China and sew
4ral in Brazil. Argentina. Peru and
chile will be established soon, Sapp
said
Although the cities in which these
clubs will be located are not yet
known, all will work together to-
wards the frrtherance of Rotary's
newly adopted sixth goal-interna-
'ionai good will and peace-Sapp
.aid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
E1HAR HANsoN.s ESTATE

Los Angeles. June 8 R-The es-
tate Of Einar Hanson. Swedish mo-
ton picture star, who was killed in
an automobile accident recently, was
valued at approximately $4,000 in a
petition for letters of administration
filed today by the public administra-
tor. Virtually all of the estate Is
represented In a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
DIES AT fO3

Providence, r. l.. June 3 Up
Mrs Ruth 8. Arnold. 1oS. a native
Of Providence. died at her home here
yesterday. Mrs. Arnold attributed
her longevity to total abstinence
from tea and coffee and a habit
formed early in life Of going to bed
early. her birthday In recent years
have been occasions Of wide interest
and Rt Rev. Reginald H. Weller.
Episcopal bishop Of Wisconsin came
here to conduct service In her
honor on her Tooth birthday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

street.
F. w. LOOMS asked permission to
build an department house at IS
Lincoln street. At the suggestion Of
the board his application. was laid
over to a later meeting as an or
dinance will be passed in the mean
time lowering the lot area require
ments for apartment houses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
HARTFORD POLICE BOARD.

Hartford June . (UP)-A deputy
chief Of police and six captains for
Hartford will be proposed in a reso-
luton to come before the board of
aldermen next Monday night. ac-
cording to Alderman John j. ella
CHER. father OF the resolution, with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
LOWER WHEAT ESTIMATES

Washington. June LP-This
years wheat crop will be lower than
previously estimated by the depart
ment Of agriculture. Secretary jar
dine, who has just returned from the
west, said today during a call at the
White House.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
DO Much Gambling.

ostend, Belgium, June 9 fUPl-
American delegates to the 1nterna-
tional Rotary convention here will
leave sl,5oo,ooo in Belgium, it was
estimated today.
Several hundred thousands francs
Of that amount has gone to the safes
Of the Ostend Casino, where nearly
1000 Americans took out member
ship cards. Although several play
ID for heavy stakes. most Of the
American betting was done at the
rate Of SO. s25 or $50 at a time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Augusta, Me, June 9 LP-The
theme OF the governors conference
to be held at Mackinac Island. Mich
igan, the last week in July. will be
The relations OF the states to econo-
mic interests" Governor Ralph Q.
Brewster. chairman Of the confer
ence announced today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Photo by johnson & Pete

after graduating from New Britain
State Normal school, Miss Dorothy
F. McCrann of 81 Lincoln street
was appointed TO an elementary
school position in the New Britain
system. She will complete three
years of service this month.
She attended st. Mary's Parochial
school. the New Britain Senior High
school and the New Britain State
Normal school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
RETIRED SLEUTH DIES

New York, June LP-George D.
Barnitz. retired detective who pro-
vented the blowing up Of St. Pat
rick's Cathedral in 1915, died yes
terday at the age OF 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

A de luxe train being built In the
United States for the president of
Mexico includes an automobile car
and a council chamber.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

the average call figure. German gov
ernment Is are 2 points above the
sinking fund price. and a majority
Of the German state and city 612 TO
71z per cent issues are either at the
call or we'll above it, The same is
true of German public utilities.
Danish governments and municipals
are from l to points above the call,
Norwegians, IA TO points; Swedish.
to Az points; Netherlands and
Dutch East Indies, 3 TO 6 points;
Swiss 4ia to 3 points; Austrian, Hun
garian and Czechoslovakian, 3 points;
several of the high-coupon Chilean,
Brazilian and Uruguayan bonds are
the equivalent or better, and Argen.
tine IS come out in endless volume
only a half point under the redemp-
ton price.
For the next few years, therefore,
the foreign dollar bond market IS
likely to be the haven of those who
are concerned confidently with income
and find it a more satisfactory rate
than elsewhere. While the possibili-
ties Of appreciation have been pretty
well exhausted in the foreign bond
markets of today. the other side of
the picture is that prices have been
stabilized by the call features. and in
most cases the purchaser may feel
that his risk Is limited to the few
points premium that now exists over
the retirement figure.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
LOUIS WOULFE STARTS
ON HIKE OF $50 MILES
Leaves City on "Halfsole Limited
for Charleston, w. Va.-Due
in Two Weeks.

Louis V. Woulfe local marathon
hiker and an attache in the office OF
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine. left
Washington yesterday on the Half
sole Limited" for his 1927 objective
Charleston, w. Va, distance of $50
miles. which he expects to walk in
two weeks.
He will cover 1855 miles during his
first five days on the highway and
will average 80 miles a day for the
last four days of the journey. To
his walking record he has already a
hike to Spartansburg. S. c.. Chicago
Portland Me. and to Pittsburgh and
return. His hikes now aggregate
more than $500 miles
His sole baggage possession is a
tooth brush and when he left Wash
ington he carried no emergency ra-
tions. not even a sandwich. He doesn't
accept lifts and keeps to his sched-
ule, rain or shine.
Woulfe has calculated. on the basis
of 2,640 steps to the mile that he will
have to take more than million steps
to walk to Charleston. The secret of
long-distance tramping. he says. is to
walk thousand miles and learn how
He expects to reach Charleston on
September 16.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

Omaha advices that there Is brisk
demand for export wheat by way OF
the Gulf of Mexico. with premiums at
the highest point on the crop. In
this connection talk was current that
movement of Southwest wheat has
let up. and that the present demand
Is drawing wheat from terminal mar
kets. very unusual situation at this
time Of year.
Raising temperatures over the corn
belt put the corn market on the down
grade from the outset. Special atten.
ton too was given to reports OF good
crop prospects Southwest. some Kan.
sas advices saying the outlook there
Is the best since 1889. Oats weakness
today was in sympathy with corn and
wheat
Provisions reflected an upwrd tend
ency OF hog values There was more
liberal buying on the part of houses
with foreign connections.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
PLANS TO EXTEND WORK.
Child Welfare and Hygiene Service
Announces Program.

The Child Welfare and Hygiene
Service Of the District Health Depart
ment plans to increase it's work in
inc prenatal clinic al Freedmen's Hos
pltal, 1t was announced yesterday in
bulletin OF the Health Department.
Inc record for the past two years,
reviewed in the bulletin and pointing
10 record OF no maternal deaths. was
declared to have been splendid" and
IN view OF the high maternal and in
tant mortality rates, especially among
tne colored In the District of Colum-
bia," increase in the service was he.
ing planned. it was said.
Since the work was takken over
from the Child Welfare Society two
years ago. the review explained, there
were 120 children born.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
WHEAT DECLINES
ON WEATHER NEWS
Pressure to Sell Persistent
in Corn Market-OatS
and Provisions OFF.


CHICAGO, September 3,--Dispelling
OF fear of frost damage led to lower
prices today both for wheat and corn.
Pressure to sell was persistent. es-
peciaily i'm the corn morket. Closing
quotations were unsettled at IL to
~ net decline, with corn -. to 3ls
down; oats. Il to "a off and provisions
unchanged to % higher.
Prospects Of big receipts Of wheat
at Minneapolis on Tuesday with ia
vorable weather in domestic Spring
ed as ranging from 30 to So. with
impetus OF the wheat market. but the
main factor was Improvement OF
weather conditions In Canada. Entire
absence Of any further visitation OF
frost in thai country was noted. and
temperatures there today were report
cd as ranging from 40 to So with
skies clear, Void was also received
that yesterdays frost in Argentina
had apparently done no harm, and that
harvesting in Europe is making salts
factory progress.
Rallying power shown In wheat at
times today was associated with
Evening star., 1927-09-04
$226, 1000 Is Ante for Getting Seat
On Most Exclusive Stock Exchange

The MAN in the Street that twin
brother of the average man"--then
found something of interest in the ale
of a stock Exchange seat. CHARLEY
Ross brother had sold his member
ship at profit of around 100000,
for he had bought it in 1899. when the
selling price was in the neighborhood
of S35, 600. The buyer was Malcolm C..
Falk. a Broad street broker. who start
ed his career in the financial district
as n messenger
1t will be only matter Of few
days before exchange memberships
so To $s30.0o0 and perhaps keep on
climbing At this figure the total
value Of all exchange memberships
100 in number, is more than $3.50
600 .000~~and try to find an organi2a'
tior With sleeper membership value
than that
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SHELLAc FROM INSECTS.
Tiny Indian Flies Give World It's
Supply of the Lac.

The shelIac which Is an essential
of the brilliant finish of furniture and
other products today Is made from
lac. resinous incrustation produced
on tree through the lifework Of an
insect. tachardia lacca. a native of
India and adjacent countries. Farm
ers tend the insects much as an
apiarist watches his bees, placing
them on host trees chiefly kusum,
wild plum and pipal. and guarding
them until they reach the new twigs
and the production of stick lac is
begun.
Thousa nds of farmers. each owning
a few host trees and insects. carry
the raw product to refineries, where
the small lots are combined and pre-.
pared to meet world demands. An
ambitious farmer makes from rs to
300 rupees a year. The United States
is his best customer
Evening star., 1927-09-04
U. S. PIANOS LEAD.

australia buys most of the pianos
noth hand and player, exported by
tne United States. Canada takes tho
second largest number of hand.onerat. :.
ed instruments, but the Central ana
oouth American countries buy the
piayers eagerly. Mexico displacing
oahaoa Tor second place Argentina
- third and Venezuela fourth. Before
.ne war these countries were buying
pianos chiefly from Germany, but the
american instruments now dominate
the world market.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
HONOR GUEST AT DANCE.
Pablo Cornista, Philippine Commits
sion Secretary, Complimented.

Pablo Cornisto, secretary Pedro
Guevara. resident commissioner from
the Philippine Islands, was the guest
of honor last night at dance given
by the Philippine Juridical Society
OF Washington. at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mr.. Cornista. who is a member of
the District of Columbia bar, and has
also practiced before the Supreme
Court of the United States, is return
ing to the islands to become a candi
date for the insular Legislature from
the first district of the Province of
Laguna. He will leave Washington
Sentember a. and sail Oh the En-
mr. ss of + July % from Seattle
Evening star., 1927-09-04
BY BR.ASLEY w. TRENT.
neciai Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK. September 3.-For the
the most exclusive and highest priced
organization in the world, a New York
man this week paid the sum of $226.-
600. He bought seat on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Ordinarily things like that cause
scarcely n fiutter in Wall Street. AL
most every week somebody pays a
new high price for a Stock EXcha nGe
seat. But in this case public atten-
tion was drawn toward the transac'
tion. as the seller was Walter l..
Ross. a Philadelphia broker. brother
Of the Charley Ross who was kidnapped
at the age OF in Philadelphia on
July !. 1874. and never was found.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
WALL STREET SAFETY, /,

One of the large corporations hav.
ing offices in Wall street has on dis
play in a glass case gifts made to its
employees from time to time in an eff.
fort to promote spirit of safety
first" In the collection of, pocket
books cigar lighters, combs, mirrors
and other articles. conspicuously la
beled safety First" is a bottle opener
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SUBWAY FOR OSAKA

The city of Osaka, Japan. is await
ing central government approval for
the construction of a rapid transit
system, 20 miles of which will he
subway and 13 miles elevated. It is
expected the project will require eight
years for completion at cost of about
$50, 900. 900.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

Because certain wave lengths of
sunlight can penetrate snow. small
rodents in California mountains bur-
row beneath the snow to take a sun
bath. while living on the early
sprouts of vegetation in the top soil.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
RUBBER EXPORTS UP.

NEW YORK. September 8 GP).-
Exports Of crude rubber from British
Malaga in August totaled 30,371 tons,
against 23.947 in July and 34,625 in
August, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Foreign Bond Situation.

Until one has studied the situa-
ton closely the fact that so large a
portion of the European and South
American government, municipal and
corporation bonds are already at or
we'll above their redemption prices
would not be apparent. This, how
ever. is the situation:
The French government bonds that
may be redeemed are today l to 21a
points above the redemption price.
All but one of the French railroad
issues are at or above it. So are
the French municipals. The Belgian
group stands at an average above
Evening star., 1927-09-04

Reports from Camp Perry ohi.
state that the various Marine Cnrr,s C,o
Teams are in fine fettle ere thew enter
the matches being held under the
auspices of the national rife meet
ana Capts. Jacob Lienhard and .Josenh
jackson. pistol and rifle coaches 70.
spectlvely, have every confidence that
.helr .l teams will make good showing
Evening star., 1927-09-04

The new olive drab raincoat, which
was recently made a regular article
OF issue. is far superior to the old
issue coat, according to reports from
various stations of the corps, particu.
larly because it meets the require
ments during the rainy season in the
tropics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

"The BARGAIN Corner of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

KYw (526) Chicago-Carnival.
$3.50 O'clock
WSM (341) Nashville-Variety.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Serenade.
VOC (375) Davenport-College program.
KTHS 1884 Hot Springs-Dance.
WCCO (416) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Trus-
todians.
WEEP (447) Observation-Disclosures.
WEAF (492) New York-The Cavalcade.
To WTA1J (294l, WGR f303l. WV 1851.
WCSH (428), WSAI 1851, WGY 1871 4,
WTAM (400), WIFI (405) WRC 1857,
WCAE (51D. WHO f535). KSD (545).
VITO (535l acknowledgements.
10 O'clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WGN t306) Chicago-Sam n Henry; mu-
sic box: SolernoS.
KGO (384) Oakland-"Cathedra echoes"
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Hawaiian sextet;
wTAM i400) Observation-Disclosures.
WHO (4l6l Chicago-Songs; orchestral;
WLW e42sy Cincinnati Orchestra.
WQJ CAD Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Slumber music.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Piano.
WFAA 5000 Dallas-Musical.
1880 O'clock
W6M (34i) Nashville Pianist.
WSAI (361) Cincinnati-O Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

IS O'clock
WHAAJJUJ 1882 GSo9llugnnbus.,concert:.
W W%4 ,as !slsl petEOitMorChestra
WEBB 1867 Chicago-Children's club
WET (389l Chicago-,Organ.
Mo 5R l42sS NeS SasEe-IangSSev'A'
WIZ (454l New York-Orchestra.
VIGIL ( 4s5l ,Chicago.organ.
wRc (46S). wcAE (5i7. VITO 15s5j.
$50 O'clock
WAY !227) Cleveland-Orchestra
WEK 1861 acknowledgements.
WBAL $3.50 Baltimore Orchestra.
WGY ts79) -schenectady-O Orchestra.
WJR (441) Detroit-Ensemble.
--6 O'clock
WGN t3o6D Chicago Stocks: Uncle Quin:
wGHP Isis) Detroit-organ.
WAX (337) Observation-Disclosures
WIS (345) Chicago-Supper bell program,
sports; orchestra.
WV 1850 petroit-Musical.
WsAI tssll oincinnati-Lecture: talk on
WV WV sss} eoiSaiR8tSqaRaaSntx or
wJR CAD Detroit-orchestra educational
talk: the dreamerS.
WMAQ l447l Chicago-Organ.
WIZ l45D New York-Talk on dogs; the
wEAF 1892 New York-Soloists: talk:
after dinner music.
KYW $3.50 6hicaso-Uncie Bob; dinner
-6:sO O'Clock
WBAL (285) Baltimore-Quartet.
KsAC (333l Manhattan. Kas.-Sacred or
WSE j mr. New tr.v.,oo
WHO 1857 Des Moines-orchestra
- O'clock
WAY (227) Decentralization melody
WHO'D (24s) chattanooga-concert.
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
WLIB l3O6( chicago-Concert ensemble;
wGHR tsiSJ Detroit--Musicale.
CNRA 1927 Moncton. N. B-Instrumental
WAX JJAASS'e lssD ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WSM CAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. story; din
ner concert.
WIS (S45) Chicago-M Musical.
KVOO (349l Tulsa-Classical.
Voc. (S75l Davenport entertainer
WIBo ais ohicssO-NeWs; orchestra:
WIZ WIZ ].7S9 G gsssgs5FsRs:E.s
| WIZ (454l New York-Stromberg Carlson
hour. To .WHAM (2s0l, VIDAL (285l
KPKA 1919. WBz 1881. WJR CAD,
wEAF ass New York-areat moments
Il aoo aiS' %F1 l "a WI Vic sSs sss wE ksn
WIZ i5os) Philadelphia-Drana critic;
| synagogue service.
| --7:30 O'clock
WHAD (270) Milwaukee, Educational pro-
gram: music.
| KOA 1925 Denver-Concert.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Hawaiians.
| WEAF 1922 New York-Sealy air weavers
To WGR L30Sl. KVOO L349), WV 1881.
WEBB 1850. WDAF 800. WGY 1871
| WFAA 5000. WCAE (5l7l, KSD (545)
/ WHO 1881 Des Moines-Trio.
| -S O'clock
WOOD (246) Chattanooga---Co
| WORD (2T5) Chicago-Musical.
| KOHL (278l Council Bluffs-Soloist.
| CNRA 1927 Neutrality-suspicious..
! WAX (337l observation-disclosures
xxx (337l Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WCBD (345l Zion, ul.-OTgan: mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
DEG. 6, 1927
BY Small
BY Taylor

destined for Spain passing through
Princeton since the European ma
ton became a buyer of the animals
was contained in a forty-seven car
train of the Southern Railway.
There were 1000 mules in the
shipment, started from st. Louis,
Mo-, and destined for Norfolk, Va,
where the animals will be placed
IN ships for transportation across the
Atlantic Ocean to Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
WEALTH GUSTS LOVE
HoOsier Wife for Thirty Three
Years Says Mate Tired Of Her.

Bu Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 6.-When
riches came in the door, love flew
out the window, according to a suit
for divorce filed in Superior Court
here by Mrs. Mary Palai, East Chi
cago, against John Rapali.
The couple, married thirty-three
years ago, lived happily until re-
Gently when savings over that period
enabled the husband to buy real
estate valued at $4,000. Now the
wife says he wishes to get rid of her.