davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Through he Static

The first part Of last evening was crock full of static. IL was so heavy We couldn't breath comfortably, without drawing in at the same time large quantities of s'atlc which lodged fin our throat and caused us to cough considerably. However, the static died down gradually and, by 10 o'clock, very little could be heard. Volume was excellent ani there was cutie a buzz around the place. Bloopers appeared 10 be having trouble, since they fitted hither and thither. scrceching as they went, like the lost souls that they are.
 
 Roxy and His Gang came through very well from WIZ, early in the evening. Of especial no.e were the piano solos. We remained through most of the program. taking no notes whatever. At $50 o'clock we went over 10 WTIC, from which station the weekly vaudeville presen- tation was being broadcast. The pro- gram came through unusually clear, It seemed to us. A Miss Curtis sang, in very sweet voice. i've Got 10 Get Myself Somebody 10 Love-. while an- other act was by Mir, Fox. assisted bv a Hartford chorus Of six women. Jim" Clancy officiating at the mi- crophone, stated that the women were picked from the tencmentS near the thcater. They tTused some laughter. one Of the songs was Lit Ne White House. Then came Al Jolson's brother, Harry, who sang and talked. keeping up & steady run O. loud-yoiccd talking or singing all the time. He presented Hello, Swaueo." in style all Eis own, not his brothers. and then he imper- sonated grand opera singer on con- cert tour. lt was extremely laugh a ble. The last act was 2 swimming act and after letting us III on some Of the music. control was switched back to the studio and thence to the WEAF studio. from where We heard the concluding selections on the 2-1h o'clock program After that the weekly grand opera hour was pre- sented
 WIZ came through with bit of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Southern Stations

1220-WBAI.. Ealtimorc-2t6 i--Salon orchestra 1:S0-Dinner orchestra S:So-Male quartet 9-Same as WIZ '10-WBAL ensemble l1-Dance orchestra
 6iO-WRC. Washinston-l69 G-Same as WEAF 1-Talk. Nina Reed; music S-Mayfower orchestra S:30-ll:30-Same as WEAF
 75O-WHAS, LOuisvillc-iOO S:50-1 10--Same as WEAH7
 83O-WFAA, Dalias-476 1 10:30-Musicale l-Theater hour 830-WBAP, Fort Worth-476 S:3O-Music l0:30-Popular recital
 630-WSM. NaslvilIe-f76 S-Orchestral concert 9-Same as WEAF 11-Artist recital
 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-42S 6-Concert: educational talk 3-Same as WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
MRS. SNYDER IS IN
 STATE OF COLLAPSE
Continued from First Page)

sembed epilepsy and that she had suffered three similar attacks since Ter confinement in the Queens county jail seven weeks ago. He eX- pressed the opinion that her condi- ton might require her removal to the hospital. which would necessi- tate postponomcnt of imposition Of the death sentence next Monday.
 Gray still Is Calm
 Gray, her former lover was maintaining the stoica calm he acquired after he told on the wit ness stand the entire story Of the murder.
 Apparently the dapper little salesman had expected the vcrdic. of first degree which carries the mandatory death sentence and had resigned himself to his fate.
 The scene in the court room as the verdict was returned was one filled with tension. The jury had received the case at 5:19 o'clock and at 6:30 again filed into the court room. \ verdict had not been expected so soon and il first was thought the jury merely was seek ing additional instructions.
 Justice Scudder. who had retired to his chambers. was summoned. One Of the attorneys had already gone for dinner and it took almost a half hour to locate him When he arrived the doors were locked.
 Jury Brings in Verdict
 Justice Scudder then addressed George Young, the plump and ruddy foreman Of the jury
 Have you" he intoned sonorous- lv as he stood behind the bench in his black robes arrived at ver- dict as to the guilt of these de-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

that the widow lied in her testimony. according to juror who refused to allow the use of his name.
 There was little doubt in any of our minds as to what the verdict would be-" he said. T could tell by the way Mrs. Snyder answered the question put to her on the stand that she was not telling the truth. We all believed what Gray said"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

7:30-Outdoor talk, Jul Landor Ely Fishing for Trout" l1:45-Ollie Yettru. pianist S-Elementary French course. les son No. 15, Prof. Francis X. Pou hennec. Union college S-Harmony Twins I9-Correct time 9-Eveready Hour l0-Rice string quartet l0:3 :30-F'rom New York
 1OSO-WHAM. Koches:er-c7S 9-Same as WGY
 6OO-WOkT. Rochestcr-5OO 6-Twilight hour; Ozmite club 7:45-Dinner music S:30-Art, l.. D. Heyward i0:50-News; weather reports l1-Angelus quartet
 S2O-WMAk, Lockport-365 :: 15-Talk S:15-News; weather: music 9-Theater musicale 9:30-Musical program l0:30-Old- time music ll:2O-Music: concert l-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

buzz on the wave, but 1t was no troubled by static or by fcding. Ervs Giles and Frank Mum. on the ligh opera program, sang as a duet ''Tht Love Nest" that favori:e from tn, musical comedy Mary" Mum sang by himself An Ivy Covered Shack The orchestral accompaniments were sharp and clear. although they wer, kept properly in the background.
 WNAC. Boston, and MEAN, Prov. idence, broadcast Jimmy Gallagher's orchestra. The stations came through with excellent volume. authougt they, too. were affected by the buzz At 10:o0 o'clock most terrific roar came on and We feared that things had been automatically | brought to a close for the evening, but the noise lasted for only five minutes and the air cleared up once more.
 WABC. New York; WAAM New ark: WGBB, Freeport; WMSG, New York, were heard to good advan- tage. WPG. Atlantic City, came through very poorly. code and fad ing getting in their awful work.
 The Country Club CadGies, other wise known as Dick Newcomb's So- ciety orchestra. will be heard from WBZ. Springfield. regularly during the summer months. This organiza- ton has a wide following in this city and those who enjoy It's melodies will be happy to know that the band will be heard each We tuesday eve- ring from S:330 to o'clock. The or chestra has attained wide popular fly through it's appearances in Western Massachusetts and the Con- necticut Valley, and it is composed Of Ii musicians, together with a vo- cal trio. The first program will be broadcast tomorrow night, we un- derstand.
 
 nual Memorial Victor Herbert pro- gram. under the direction of the American Society of Composers, Au- thors and Publishers, will be broad cast direct from the Crystal Room Of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, New York city, through the Red Network of the National Broadcasting com- pany, Wednesday evening, May 25. The program, which is Icing pre- pared under the direction of Gene Buck, president of the society. will bring before the microphone some Of the most outstanding artists of the musical realm. Radio fans will recall that a similar program was broadcast over the Red N,twork last year.
 Gene Buck and Augustus Thomas will pay tribute to the memory of the late American composer with ap- propriate addresses. Among the artists who will take part are John Philip Sousa. Paul Whiteman. Caro- line Andrews, "Roxy" (S. L. Rotha- feD Raymond Hubbell. the Atwater Kent orchestra under the direction Of Louis Edln, and the Russian Cathedral Choir.
 That's all for today. thanks'
 ID F., l..
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
New York Stations
6tO-WEAF-49S

8fO-WEAF-492 5-Nagabond dance orchestra 6--Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Base ball scores 1--Piano Twins 7:10-Columbia French lecture : 1.30--Ritz Male quartet :45--"Review of the Drama" n-Eddle Elkins' orchestra S:J0-Great moments in History 9--Correct time c-Correct time '9-Concert; songs you forget to re- member l0-"Listen in With Cupid" ih;30-The CalyaCade il:30-Janssen's orchestra
 660-WJZ-15i 5:30 and 6:30-Scores 5:35-Market quotations
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
GO THE AIR 

1 5:40-Financial summary <, 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-"Springer Spaniels." Frank Dols
 7:15-Concert orchestra
 7:45-Same as WBZ
 9-Opera program. orchestra and ! soloists 10--Don Amaizo, the wizard 1 l0:30-Roger kahn's orchestra l 95O-WGBS-3lO
 6-Uncle Geebee ! 6:3o-Bud Happey, uke , S:45--Richard McComb, readings ! 6:55-"Banjo Buddy" l 1:o5-"Medical Center | -:15-Arthur Zack. cellis. -:45-Triangle Glee club
 S'l5--Clara Laughlin. "Trayel'
 S:o5-Shell Beach trio; soprano
 9:o5--Lyceum Fair !! 9:3O-Evang gelistic mixed quartet 9:50-Y. M. H. A. series 10-Aesthetic dance lesson ] 10:20-Wallace Bantield, tenor ] io:30-Riviera Ramblers' 1 s7O-WNYC-aoe
 5:50-Hcrman Neuman, pianist
 G-Market high spots i G:10--Hcalth talk G:25-Piano selections 1 6: 6:3O-t,lememary Italian lessons
 7;3O-Police alarms: scores
 1:40-"Biology: Submarine Gardens
 S-"Child Labor Laws 2o--Montana orchestra | s-"The story Of the Apron 3:'o--Alicia Stauf. songs
 ( c25--Doris Mitchell poems
 9:3o-Browns Lady trlo 1 ,o:30-Police alarms; weather l 10:35-Municipa band SO2-WRNY-3.i i c:45-Stocks. baseball, sports 7-Entertainment 1 S-Hour Of Music s9-Zeta Beta Tau frate aity ban quet 1 io:3O-Reggy's dance orchestra ! l1-Gloss Edwards night ] 72O-WGL-i18 6:o5-speoialty Guide
 6;20-Henry Tobias, sinrrng 30-Linder's violin panorama 6:45-Big Brother talks | s:55-Today s: in history 1 7:o5-Metropolitan Museum colec- ton
 7:15-Majestic string ensemble 1:45-Real estate talk 1 7:55-Tuxedo Musical club
 S:15-An emotion musical novelty ! s:20-Irish $ song and pipes S:5o-Amazing presentations | 9-Nocal ensemble 9:30-Hardman male quartet s9:45-Dinner of Italian American 1 Business Men 0:30-Dance festival ,, 8SO-WMCA-3i1
 6:25-Baseball scores 6 :30-Chinaland orchestra Minnie Well, pianist 7:30--Pelham entertainers S-Musical Extravaganza S:30-NIusic
 1O-Italian Hour Of Music
 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 S3O-WHN-38l
 Mind Reading"
 7:30---Chateau
 S--Entertainment
 Especial feature
 9:S0-Theater orchestra
 10-Finkelstein and Maisel
 tO:15-Radio Period
 30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
HEADS JAP BANK

Tokyo. Japan. May 10 R- Junnosuke Iinouye, former minister of finance. was appointed governor or the Bank of Japan today, sue. ceeding Otohiko Ichiki, No reason was given for the Ichiki resignation but 1t is understood that the recent financial crisis was the cause.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Eastern Stations

127O-WAAT. Jersey City-235 6-Hollywood orchestra
 William Richardson, talk 1 7:15-Sports resume j1:30--Campfire Girls !, S-Pianist. ukes l S:45-Headliner 1 9:45-Today's humor
 1O-Doll and Sons, pianists | 10:S0-Walter O'Callaghan, barton 10:50-WBOQ
 11:05-Delhi orchestra
 .iO-WOR, NeWark-fO5 1 6:15-Children's 6: songs
 6:3o-String quartet
 7:30-Hagen's orchestra S-Antonia Sawyer's Artists S:45-Organ recital; tenor ! 9:3o-Comidette l0-Helen Miller. contralto | 10:15-Sitting Concert trio 11-Dance orchestra I1:30--News l1:35-Vanderbilt danc, orchestra S5O-WNJ. Newark-353 5:5O-Market reports 6-Jack oI.antern orchestra 7-Washington ensemble 1:30-The Gideons S-Own Home Exposition G-Gisela and Rose, songs 9.30-Louis l<opman, .cnor 9.45-The 9 Jersey trio ,.i jet lO:3O-Bil Church's orchestra
 11iO-WAAM, Newark-263 t-Dinner orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Pioti and Hardy. songs 7:30-Athletic string quartet S--Gene: Snappiness Boys S:30-Hawaiian s: Duo ". M. c. A. hour 9:3O-Four Towers orchestra 10-Italian Hour
 .G0-WFI. PhiIadelphia-395 G:20-Ernie Holst's orchestra S.11:30-From WEAF
 1O9O-WHAR. Atlantic City-c.5 7:S0-Lecture period; ho pital talk S-Seaside trio
 1OOO-NPC. AtIantc City-%00 News: organ recital 7.3o-Dinner music 7:55-Fashions; music S:30-Studio music 9-Dual trio 1O-Studio concert lO;3O-Danca orchestra
 59O-WIP. PhiIadeIphia-onS S-Weather forecast G:o5-Raseball talk G:10-Dinner music 6:45-Liye stock mark't 7-Uncle Wip's roll call S-Reyiews: talks: music 9-Cape May program 10:05-Movie broadcast l0:3p-Dance orchestra
 59O-WOO. PhiIadclplia-5Os 7:3U-Dance music a:5j-Time signals; weather
 760-NIIT, PhiIadcIphia-395 ,I I:30-DarCe orchestra Weather report
 s10-WGR. Buffalo-31a 630-Dinner music Same as WEAF 30-Weathe forecast
 ;90-WGY. Schenectady-3so s-Stock reports, news items 6: :25-Baseball scores $ s.30-Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra [ D. Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
1O7O-KMOX, St. Louls-oSO

1O7O-KMOX, St. Louls-2SO Spinner music, string quartet 11-Dance orchestra: songs 62O-WOC, Davenport, la.-4Sb 9-Same as WEAF 10-Dance music 10:30-Anniversary prog am: band concert orchestral; soloists .2O-WCCO. Ninneapoiis-418
 7:15-Children's hour: markets
 farm period 9-Program from WEAF lo:3O-Musicale
 12-Weather; margets S2O-WDAF, Kansas City-366
 S-School of Art; orchestra
 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic 93O-kOA, Denyer-322 9-Markets; news; dinner concert l 0:30-Farm talks: stocks: news l1-Barcelonian Musicale 74O-KHJ, Los Angeles-iO5
 i0:30-Children' ] hour
 11:4 :40-Dogs. H. NJ. Robertson 1 1:15-Band concert
 e-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
SO1 TAG DAY

A total of s9260 was collected by the A. M F. Zion church tag day committee Saturday and the pastor and committee in charge is very grateful to the public for it's gener- oSitY
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
REPORTS "HIT AND RUNNER"

Miss Molla R. Nair of 366 south Main street reported to he police at o'clock last evening that as she was driving on Plainvil'e road. the rear fender of her car was side swiped and the driver of the other car did not stop. Miss Nair did not know the number of the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Think Widow Lied

New York. May 10 LP,-All the jurors who last night convicted Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder and her lover. Henry Judd Gray, East Orange. \, J., corset salesman. of first degree murder for the killing of Mrs. Shy der's husband, Albert Snyder knew
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Western Stations
0.O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3O9

0.O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3O9 6--Dinner concert; song Tectia
 markets 1:45-Same as WIZ ll:35-Theater concert
 85O-WCAE. Pittsburgh-461 6-Dinner concert 7:40-Talk S-Piano ensemb le 9-Same as WEAF l1:30-Darce music
 17O-WTAM. Clevcland-$s9 6-Narlety concert 7-Concert orchestra S-Same as WEAF 11-Theater revue
 5SO-WCX, Detroit--517 6-Dinner music lO-Red Apple club
 S5O-WWJ, Dctroit-353 Dinner music 3-Same as WEAF
 71O-WLW, Cincinna,i-l22 S-Music: talk 9-Orchestra; male quartet 10-Orchestral concert
 82O-WSAI. Cincinnlti-328 S-Orchestra: talk from WEAF Palace theater music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Aster1sks ts1 Indicate Pick
 of the program. Figures to the left Of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
New England Stations
63O-WTIC, Hartford-l18

trio
 G:5o-Dinner concert, Hotel Heu- biein trio: a. Excerpts from "Blos- som Time CRomberg>; b. Sere- made (Ern): c. Nautilus ,Mac-
 DoWelD
 6.50-New and baseball scores Dinner concert, continued, Hotel Heublein trio: L'Arle 5ienne Suite
 ,Bizet); Prelude; Minuetto:
 Adasietto: Le Carillon 7;i5-Jack Delaney's orchestra S:l5-Soprano solos: The Answer
 tTerryD; o Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me? (HandeD; 4 Rainy Night Qullaby) (Hami!ton): Aria, Pace. Pace Mic Dio.' La Forza
 Del Destino" (by NerdD; Thou Art
 So Near And Yet So Far (Reich- ;,rdD; As In Old Gardens (Rish- er) Grace Golf Fernol1. soprano:
 Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist H;3o-State theater orchestra ta--The Travellers Symphonic En- semble. conducted by Dana S.
 Merrman. musical director WTIC: l-SlegtTled ldEl tNagner)
 lI--Aubade Mexicaine ,Miwry)
 liI-Suite Algerienne (Saint- Saens): q. Reyerie du Soir; b.
 Marche Mlitaire Francaise
 lV-Selection from "Eiieen" (Her-
 berD
 Va. Romance (Tsc c1atkowsky) i: b. Chanson Triste (Tschaikowsky) Nl-Black Eyes (Horick)
 NII-Saneanna (Tango) (Bryan) 1o-Club Worthy Hills orchestra ll-News and weather
 it20-WDRC, New Haven-26S S-Music Hour
 9OO-WBZ. Springfield-333 ,: 55-Market reports and baseball scores
 6--M. A. c. Radio Forum 6;l5-Edward J. McEnelly and his orchestra
 Baseball results 7:03-Bert Dolan's Musical Mirth Makers
 7:20-News and the Newspaper 7:30-Hotel Statler Ensemble |. W gus, TlIt"tI dp- pearance. from WIZ s-George Olsen's orchestra, from WIZ: Opening Son: I'll Always Remember You. orchestra and trio: A Shady Nook. orchestra; An Olsen Tango, orchestra; Deep River Blues. Orchestra and trio: Puszta Warden. waltz. orchestra: Pie, vocal; Medley of Jazz Blazes, orchestra; Moon Dear. orchestra and vocal; Ragman's Exercise, Piano and orchestra; Sundown, or chestra and vocal; Al American Fantasy. orchestra; Melancholy Melody, orchestra; String Quartet; Russian Lullaby: On the Road to Samarkand, orchestra and trio Closing song 9-Flute quartet 1o-Musical program l0:15-Mrs. R. J. McFall, colora- tura soprano; Mrs. Francis Spen- cer. contralto: Vera l.. Stratton, ,ac- companist and violin scioist 11-Baseball results | u 11:3o-Weather; missing persons
 55O-WTAG. Worcester-5l5 7:2Q-Concert; music 1o:30-News
 6OO-WCSH. Portland-5OO 6-Grain markets: stocks 6:10-Weather; lost and found 6:9O-Farm feature
 687-WNAC, Boston-43O 6-The Smilers s:s0-"Dok" Eisenbourg sinfonians 7:3o-''Care of the Skin'' 7:4o-One Minute talk 1;41-The Lady of the Ivories 7:5o-Newspaper Sidelights s-The Copleyans :30-Jicc-J o-Artists 9:3O-Down East trio 1o:05-Dance music, Karl Rhode and his orchestra
 S80-WEEI. Boston-348 ] 5:35-Positions wanted 5:S5-Positions wanted; l:.arket and News; lost and found 6-From New York G:35-News 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Phil Napoleon's orchestra S-Musicale s:3o-"Pep for Your Feat'' S:45-Pianist 9-From New York 1o-Cruising the Air i0:05-Ed Andrews and lis orch. i1:05-News | 1l:10-Radio forecast and weather .
 New York Stations
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

On leaving the court house in Long Island City. the jurors, who had been virtual prisoners for the past two weeks. learned for the first time of the flood that is sweeping the south and the attempted non- stop flight by Nungesser and Coli from Paris to New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

READ HERALD CLAssIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

That's all for today. thanks.
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

WIZ rame through with a bit of a
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
ncntS of Principals

Comments of Principals 1 Long Island City, x. Y.. May 10 | (UP)-Following are comments of the principals in the Gray-Snyder
 murder trial. on the verdict of mur- der in the first degree. Mrs. Snyder-"Oh. my God. I never thought I would get this. Judd | Gray is to blame for this , Gray-"Ruth Snyder planes me,
 I guess, but had to tell the truth.
 If I have 10 die, l guess the cards had it that way.'
 District Attorney Newcombe-"It was a fair and just verdict" Edgar Hazelton. counsel for Mrs. Snyder-"'rhe verdict is a real keen disappointment. An appeal un- doubtedly will be taken as soon as possible after sentence is pro- nounced next Monday" Samuel Miller. counsel for Gray "I thought the jury would find
 otherwise and am disappointed An
 appeal is probable" Warren Schneider. brother of the
 slain Albert Snyder-"What else could the jury do?' Mrs. Margaret Gray-'At any rate my boy told the truth. l am proud
 of him for that Mrs. Josephine Brown-"Ruth
 will win out yet. My daughter must
 not suffer for another's crime" William B. Young. jury foreman -"Wp were all of the same mind
 from the start"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
PRESENT VALUE IS
 CORRECT STANDARD
Yale Professor Discusses In.
 YeStment Returns

New Haven. Feb. II P-Public Utilities should receive returns based upon present value rather than upon investment. Prof. Win throp NJ. Daniels, Thomas De Witt Clyler professor of transportation at Yale university. told the mem bers of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers today in an ad- dress on Investment Versus Pres ent Value.'
 Where utility properties were mainly constructed prior to 1918, the measure of the prudent in- vestment will be far less than the amount which Is ordinarily found to represent their present value, owing to post war increase in the price level. said Prof. Daniels. who before coming to Yale served from 1914 to 1923 on the interstate commerce commission. acting as chairman In 191s-19.
 If utility plant shows an ac- tual investment of $1.000,oo0 and a present value of s1,50o.oOo, should the return be calculated on the former or the latter? And if ten years hence the investment Is found to be s1,ooo.ooo and the present value only $5oo.ooo, which shall be used as the basis on which to compute the return on capital?
 Clearly. if we concede force and effect to changes in real income. as determined by the purchasing power of money, the use of the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

present value base appears more equitable than investment. It Is also measurably in keeping with re- suits in other lines of business where the counterpart of the higher level of general prices is higher money profits and higher money wages.
 The main objection urged to this view of the case Is that many of the security holders in public service enter prizes, those that hold bonds or preferred stock, will be barred from an increase or de- crease in money income and the advantage or disadvantage will be mainly focused upon the common stockholders
 50 long as the consumers pay in the aggregate no more than 8 fair return under any circum- stances, I do not see that the base
 on which to compute this return should be adjusted to disappoin' the expectations presumably con
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
LETTER SENT IN 1914
 IS OPENED THIS MEEK
Document Was Enclosed In Book Which Evidently Remained
 Unread.

Chicago, Feb. 1e CPl-Like a voice from the dead, a letter written when Napoleon Bonaparte was called the Corsican toad under the harrow. .' and the devils imp praying for peace was discovered and unsealed yesterday.
 It was written in London in 1914, by R. Ackermann. London artist and publisher and addressed to a book collector, "Codrington, Esq" who never opened it.
 It was found by ". Russell But ton, Chicago manager Of a London art establishment. inside an old CODY
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Moratorium and Slashing
 Of Faxes Is Recommended

Lowell. Mass. Feb. Is lP - A three year moratorium on all res trictive legislation coupled with a 50 per cent cut in local taxes Is what Massachusetts textile industry need to put it on its feet, Russell H. Leonard. treasurer of the Pepperell Manufacturing company declared al Chamber of Commerce meeting here today.
 This state, he charged. had more regulatory laws than any other com munity in the worlds history.
 Such procedure" he said. speak ing of his recomm mendations," might encourage manufacturers to tackle with renewed energy the many prob lens which make a responsible tex tile job today so little envied and so seldom sought"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
REMINGTON NEVIS

The case of Albert Narino Of Standish street, Hartford. came be- fore Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court last night. Marine was fined S1o and costs on a charge of violating the building code, after a complaint had been lodged against him by Building Inspector Dwight NJ. Chichester. The latter claimed that the veranda on house at Highland Park which Marino Is building overlaps the building line. The case first came to light about & month ago when Marino was given time to rectify the mistake. He fall ed to do SO and was arrested by
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

A special meeting of the stock holders of the Maple Hill Water Co. was held last night at the home of President G. Ernest Root on Golf street. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved: That the board Of directorsof the Maple Hill Water Co. do hereby vote to terminate the corporate existence of said corpora tion.'
 No dividend was voted at this meeting since the directors decided that 1t would be best to hold any
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

sity of Oxford" The letter announc- ed the forthcoming publication Gin '1s1I of a companion volume on Cambridge. It IS believed that the purchaser of the book on Oxford had not read 1t carefully enough to dis cover in it the enclosed sealed letter which consequently had remained unopened for 113 years.