davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
JUDGMENTS RENDERED
IN CITY COURT CASES
HunGerford and AIling File Find.
inSs in Civil Actions Brought
Before Them.

Judgments rendered in city court
by Judge William c. Hungerford
are as follows:
Michael Ginsherg vs.. Karol Jan
kowski. Judgment for foreclosure
OF properly on Brooklawn street;
Nicola Nessina against Odishoo
David and others, for the plaintiff
for damages Of $3.50. Hungerford
and SAKE for the plaintiff: ]. Leon
ard Larson and others against
Ralph Batty, for the plaintiff to
recover damages of 1881 and
costs of SS.So, Edward A. Mag for
the plaintiff. Gordon Brothers
against Fred Rosi, for the plaintiff
70 recover damages OF s3l.l5 and
costs Of sS,3o. NJ. S. Gordon for
the plaintiff: Vincent Roderick
against Rudolph Alderman, judg-
ment for the plaintiff to recover
damages Of S26.G9 and costs OF
1854, S. G. Casale for the plain
tiff: Joseph Satkowski against Alex
Karos, Judgment for the plaintiff
for damages OF $685. and costs OF
Sl5.4S. NJ. S. Gordon for the plain
lift: Rudolph Dcski against c. G.
Johnson. Judgment for damages OF
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
EIGHT ROAD HOGS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Convictions Obtained Under
Charge Of Reckless Driving

Hartford. April SIN the homely
language o, some o. the smaller
courts in Connecticut. eight motor
vehicle operators. at least, went TO
jail last year for "hosging the
road"
The Connecticut statute books do
not contain an anti hogging-the-
road law. as such. Most OF the ar
rests made and convictions secured
for that offense, are listed under the
general charge RECKLESS driving"
which covers a multitude OF oifenses
that have been deemed hazardous
in modern traffic. What is common
~ known as "hosging the road" is
not the least Of them and the re-
ports submitted by minor courts to
the state motor vehicle department
show considerable activity by au-
thorities in efforts to curb this dan
gerous practice.
Some OF the courts reports to the
department listed Is arrests for
"hosging the road" eight Of which
resulted not only in conviction out
Jail sentences. There were doubtless
many other convictions for the
same offense which We're reported
with reckless driving cases.
The motor vehicle departments
experience has been that most COM
plants about "hogsishness" are
brought against operators of cum
berSome motor vehicles. The big
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

SlS ana co>.s o. S9.S9. Thomas +.
MeDonoaGh for the plaintiff; T. H.
i'rysier Tobacco Co. against j.
senk, Judgment for the plaintiff, OF
$50 damages and sl96q costs. VII
liam +. Curtin for the plaintiff:
Fackliffe Bros. Co, Inc. against
FasGuale Salata and others. .or the
plain'iH 10 recover damages of
s5sie5 and costs OF so9.s1. Edward
\. Mag for the plaintiff: John Mil
ler against Frank Peterson: iuds-
ment of $3.50 damage and costs
o: s1n.G9. Joseph G.. Woods for the
plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

A short meeting OF tie commits
sionsrs OF the Maple Hill fire district
was held last night at the home OF
President H. H. Howard. Several
small matters were taken Up and
discussed. It vas ordered that the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

situation OF the lot is 40 longer a
proper place tor library"
Those who have been summoned
as interested parties are Z. Welles
Eddy Stanley r. Eddy and Mary W.
Eddy OF New Britain. and Charles
L, Nellcs OF Bennington. Vt. Law
renee a Howard is counsel for the
trustees.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
NEWlNG10N NEWS

L. Wclles Eddy OF Newircton and
Stanley L. Eddy of New Britain,
trustees under the will OF Fanny A
"eilos, late OF Newington. have De
utioned the superior court for pow
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

PLANTING; Julian Nadolny against
Raymond N;eizwiesky and others,
Judgment for the plaintiff to recov-
er damages OF $50 and costs OF ST.
go. Greenberg and Levitt for the
nLllL,ff
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Miss Harriet Reese. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Reese, of New
ington Junction. is spending the
spring recess here. Miss Reese is
student at Tilton academy. Tilton.
~ H. She has as her guest. Mis-,
Phyllis Nelson of Utica. n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
MIGRANTS should be painted.

A meeting OF the executive com.
mittee OF the Woman's club OF Maple
Hil was held last evening at the
home OF Mrs. James T. Powell on
/ Robbins avenue. Routine business
was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned by Judge
William c. Hungerford in CITY court
Yesterday afternoon as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
TIME GIVEN TO file
INSURANCE CLAIMS
Veterans Bureau Hours In
creased for Benefit of Ex-
Service ReinStatementS.

Beginning today hours of the Wash
ington regional Office of the Veterans
Bureau will be heightened from 4:30
to $50 pm. for the benefit of the
ex-service men and women who have
not made their applications for re-
instatement and conversion of their
Government insurance.
The office, rooms las and 1911. will
be open from o'clock to $50 from
Monday through Friday. On Satur-
day the office will close at O'Clock.
The following Saturday. July >, the
last day that applica tons may he
made. the office will re~iain open until
midnight. In thoso cases that the
veterans forward their applications
by mail to the regional office all en-
velopes showing the post-marked date
on which the applications were re-
ceived i'll the regional office will be re-
tanned and sent to the central office
with all papers in the case.
1t Is stressed that to safeguard the
veterans rights the application must
be post marked prior to midnight
July ,, and should be accompa
by remittance to cover at least the
first monthly premium on the amount
OF the insurance converted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
SIX LITTLE D. c. GIRLS
AID IN FLOOD RELIEF
Turn Over $50 to Secretary Hoover
to Be Added to Mississippi
Valley Fund.

Noicing the hope that their Contribu-
ton may aid the orphans and home
less children of the flooded districts
along the Mississippi River, six little
girls living in Southwest Washington
today presented $50 to Secretary
Hoover to be turned over to the Red
Cross flood relief fund. Hhe money was
raised last week at Il lawn fete in the
southwestern part of the city and rep
resents net profits above expenses at
the affair arranged by the youngsters
who range in age from 6 to t. years.
Mrs. Louis II, Johnson of 200 Eighth
street southwest, chaperoning the
party of children who visited Secre-
tary Hoover today at the Commerce
Department, said the money was
raised by the children themselves
from sales of candy, cakes and ice
cream. Secretary Hoover thanked the
children warmly for the contribution
they had made and turned the money
over to James l.. Fieser, vice chair
man of the American Red Cross, who
witnessed the presentation
The children who assisted in raising
the money are: Isabel johnson, 200
Eighth street southwest; Ellen Mother
stead, 71S Il street southwest; Susan
nah Ficklin. I'll G street southwest
Barbara and Nora O'Neill. PA Eighth
street southwest. and Ida Hawk, 226
Eighth street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
NEGRO GOES ON TRIAL
FOR DOUBLE Staying
Prisoner Said to Have Confessed
Murder of Two Women Guarded
by 500 Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss, June 20.-Walter
Burley, negro. said to have confessed
the Staying of Miss Martha Rees and
Mrs. 0. S. Reeves, sister and wife. re-
spectlvely. of Jackson dairyman.
went on trial for his life here today.
Several times since the a. rest and
alleged confession of the negro officers
nave outwitted mobs who sought to
take the law into their own lands. and
when the trial opened this morning
500 militiamen were on guard.
City and county officers felt assured.
however. that there would be no eyi.
dence of violence during the trial. Five
Thousand men of the company of
Kinds recently signed and published a
petition asking just trial in accord
ance with the law and evidenc. o. s.
Rees, brother and husband of the
slain women, has issued a statement.
urging that no mob action be taken,
declaring "a lynching would not re.
store to life my darling wife and be-
loved sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
McCAMPBELL NAMED
DRY ADMINISTRATOR
Succeeds Judge Roscoe C. Harper
for Northern and Western
New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 20-..ndrew
McCampbell, chief of the Albany
prohibition enforcement office, yes
terday announced his appointment as
acting district administrator for
northern and western New York. He
will succeed Judge Roscoe c. Harper,
who resigned Saturday.
The temporary appointment will
hold good until October /, when ad-
ministrators and deputy administra-
tors will be appointed or reappointed
after the results of civil service ex-
aminations are made known.
McCampbell was one of the three
men referred to by Judge Harper as
qualified to hold administrative posts
i'll the prohibition service under the
| new regulations made effective by
the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

little Congregational Church in Her.
mosa. a village of 20 inhabitants
nestled in the hills II miles from the
Summer White House, it is doubtful
if they attracted as much attention
and interest as did Rolf Lium, the
2Q-year-old college boy who conducted
the services and preached the sermon.
Nervous at First.
The youngster handled himself
well, although trifie nervous at first.
and won the congratulations of every
one. The President and Mrs. Coolidge
made him happy, if not less nervous,
by saying as they were leaving the
church that they enjoyed his sermon
and would attend his Sunday morn
ing services throughout the Summer.
After the services this outstanding.
clear-eyed youth, not unlike the noted
Lindbergh in appearance, was the
most photographed man in the Black
Hills, not even excepting the Presi-
dent. 1t has been lust his luck" to
take over the seemingly obscure pas.
torate as Summer vacation job at
$50 month and board the day after
the President arrived at the game
loge for his VACATIONS (.
1t was the church's as well as the
boy pastors biggest day. The little
frame building was packed to the
doors and there was just as large a
crowd on the outside. Practically
everybody in the struggling village,
the remnant of what was once thriv.
ing. busting cattle trading center, was
present, to say nothing of ranchmen
and their families who had ridden in
from great distances, tourists, visitors
from nearby towns, secret service
men, newspaper correspondents and
photographers.
All Join i'm Singing.
Lium opened his services by asking
the congregation to sing the "Dox.
ology." Every one joined in, Mrs
Coolidge singing as loudly and en-.
Enthusiastically as any one present. II
was an oldfashioned singing congre.
cation, with feminine voices pre-.
dominating. The Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison, and the congre.
cation then sang Come Thou, AL.
mighty King" Reading of the Scrip.
lures by Lium followed. Mrs. c. n,
Wyant, wife of the editor of Her.
mosa's weekly newspaper, then sang
oh, Sacred Heart, Oh Love Divine. -
Verses Al to So of the second chap.
young
pastors text. "Why We Have
Churches" was the theme of the ser.
mon, in which he touched upon the
landing of the pilgrims, the Mississippi
flood disaster and the significance OF
the student suicide wave
The church has no organ. A piano
was played for the singing and during
the offering. Morris Jensen, the sta
ton agent, had the honor of passing
the plate on the side occupied by the
President and Mrs. Coolidge and IL
was laden with the "cartwheel" dol
lars, so popular in the West, and
banknotes when he restored the plate
to its place beside the pulpit. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge each put
in S.. The collection amounted tc
s49.47. breaking all records for the
| church.
Stanley A. Natter. real cowboy
toward the end of the service sang
My Task" in a high-pitched trembling
| voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WORM FISHING BY PRESIDENT
RIGHT, VETERAN CASTERS SAY
Water Too High for. Use of Flies, Warden
and Old Fisherman Declare-Coolidges
Private Preserve Poached On.

Worm fishing is all right at this
time of year. The water in the creeks
is too high and roily right now for
good results from flies" they both
said
johnson explained that Mr.. Coolidge
has about the best readily accessible
fishing ground in the hills there on
Squaw Creek. The stream runs under.
ground for some way before it comes
up to form the spot where the Presi-
dent casts. This makes it a regular
headwater, which the trout seek, and
fishing is unusually good when they're
biting.
But as for using flies in order to
qualify as game sport fisherman.
there's nothing to it now. while it is
cool and the waters are high" John
son and the oldtimer said. The
President could use spinners, but it is
no more gamey to fish with them in
fast creek than with worms. Fly
fishing out here starts to get good
early in July and improves up to late
August Right now a good many
fishermen are using worms. particular
ly if they wish to make a catch"
President May Wear Canvas.
Mr.. Coolidge is said to have a whole
trunkful of tackle. and presumably he
plans to try his luck on other streams
than Squaw Creek. Mr.. Johnson told
him that he may have to get into
canvas on some of the creeks he
cause the rocks are slippery now and
cause lot of falls when wading The
President said he was ready for that
He seems willing to take a fall or
two to get good trout fishing
The old bachelor fisherman wonders
how the Summer White House cooks
are fixing the trout for the Presidents
table and how Mr.. Coolidge goes about
eating them. He cooked a mess for
Col. Startling of the White House
secret service and hopes that the
colonel has tipped off the President
to eat the meat on the head of the
hsh, on it's tail and on its fins, which
he considers the greatest delicacy.
That's where the best flavor is found
there and the skin. But first the
SKIN should be thoroughly scraped.
With poachers now pretty certain
to keep away from the Squaw Creek
nshlng preserve. the President prob
ably will be landing them in good
shape again. Then he can follow tho
eating advice of the hills fishermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Five Princesses
And Prince Wed at
Single Ceremony
BY the Associated Press.

SURAKARTA, Java. June 20
Five princesses and one price-all
children of the Susuhunan of Sura-
karta, an immensely wealthy Java
nese prince of ancient lineage
were married today at a joint cere-
mony with Mohamedan' rites be-
fore an intimate court circle.
The princesses were welded to
members of the Susuhunan's house
and the prince married the daugh-
ter of neighboring potentate,
Scenes of Oriental splendor mark
ed the ceremonies.
The Susuhunan recently suffered
a painful bereavament--his favor
tie cat died. Laid in costly
casket, it's remains were borne to
the burial place by "A deliberately
accoutered warriors and followed
by an escort of lancers on horse
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCtai lJlspdtCH 10 Inc star.
RAPID CITY. S. Oak, June 90
Some one, it seems, has been poaching
on the Presidents private fishing pre-.
serve. which lies on Squaw Creek
about five miles from the Summer
White House.
Fresh footprints made by waders
and new angle-worm diggings are un-
! derstood to have caught the eve of
Mr.. Coolidge the last time he went
| out after trout. An unofficial but
quite authoritative report has it that
! the President inquired concerning the
| freshness of the marks. They indi.
/ Gated that some persons other than
! Mr.. Coolidge had been angling on the
| fishing ground reserved for his exclu-
| SiVe use.
1t may be that the angling of the
| reported outsiders was responsible for
| the poor luck experienced by the Ma
! TONS Chief Executive on his second
venture after trout. At any rate.
| there is said to have been an investi.
| CATION by secret service men and
| strangers that disclosed how some
! persons attached to the White House
party had been there trying to catch
the Presidents fish.
Thought 1t Permissible.
In off hours the people were sup
posed to have skipped school, and
headed for the old fishing hole. They
had thought it permissible to try their
luck when Mr.. Coolidge was not con-
templating visit to the stream.
Supposedly it was explained to them
that the Squaw Creek preserve is set
aside exclusively for the President,
who doesn't often get chance to fish,
and as matter of principle should be
permitted to do his casting in an
unfished part of the creek.
1t may be that now the secret serv-
ice men will take up the offer of the
rancher whose property borders the
stream to use his private artillery to
keep off poacherS.
AT the same time Mr.. Coolidge can
have a good comeback at Senators
Borah and Reed. who joshed him for
admitting dryly that he used "a hook
and worm" to catch his trout.
To get the lowdown on the question
of fly fishing versus worm fishing,
Oscar Johnson, head of the State
game wardens, and an old bachelor
fisherman who has been casting in the
hills for 80 years. were questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Continued from First Page)
to the remote spot on the ranch of
ED Rhodes, where the President has
had such good luck. The rushing
stream and the precipitous rocks
over which she had to climb to get
point of vantage did not appear to
alarm her in the least.
She climbed about the rocks and
waded in the water with an agility
that was admirable, and although her
casting at first was plainly anna
flourish and would have probably
made the President hang his head in
shame had he been there to see it.
she soon improved and went about
her task in most earnest and de-
termined fashion.
Undismayed by First Attempt.
All the while she was laughing and
smiling and was not in the least dis
couraged by her initial attempts at
casting her line. Never mind" she
called back, you know the luck of
beginner"
Her secret service attendant acted
as Mrs. Coolidges fishing companion
and instructor
Mrs. Coolidge's sudden debut as an
angler caused considerable of "A sur.
cations Mrs. Coolidge showed no incli-
nations to participate in the sport.
In fact, she has always appeared con-
tent with being on hand to welcome
the President on his return from the
water and to shower him with praise
and good cheer
Since arriving in the Black Hills,
however. she has heard so much talk
about the rainbow trout and the
genuine thrill one derives from hook
ing one, it is not at all unnatural 1at
Mrs. Coolidge should have caught the
fever. She gave some intimation, how
ever, that she might some time go
fishing a day or SO ago when she
borrowed one of the Presi tents rods
and received from him some instruc-
lions in casting.
The President Today again resisted
the temptations SO strongly calling
him to Squaw Creek. He had mapped
out busy day for himself at the
executive office. and Immediately after
breakfast he left the lodge.
He spent the greater part of the go
mile ride to Rapid City reading papers.
Invited TO Reservation.
President Coolidge today was in.
vited to visit Pine Ridge Indian reser.
walton, where there are what are de
scribed 10 be the finest Indians in the
state Of South Dakota. A delegation
composed Of Thomas Roberts, the
Coolidge pre-convention manager in
South Dakota in 1924; l.. w. Jermark
superintendent of Pine Ridge, and
Perry Evans, leading business man
presented the invitation. Mr.. Roberts
explained they did not want the Presi
dent to go Immediately, but suggested
1t would be better to go in August
when road conditions would be at theil
best.
Pine Ridge is 100 miles from the
State game lodge, which perhaps may
prevent the President from going
lie does not want to make any trip:
that will keep him away from thu
Summer White House overnight.
When President and Mrs. Coolidge
attended services yesterday in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Government Shows Appreciation.
GIRL RULES SYMPHONY,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA.-The Symphonic Orches
ira of Vienna has been conducted by
22-year-old Gertrude Hrdlicaka in an
important concert.
Critics highly praised her work as
q conductor. A few weeks before she
conducted the orchestra the girl must
clan was almost unknown. She made
her success overnight as concert
ViOliniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
CLASS HONORS DAWES.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 20 Cp).-
Vice President Charles G. Dawes, yes
terday was elected an honorary mem
Der Of the class of 1918, Princeton Uni.
versity. The Vice Presidents son, who
was drowned in 1912, was a member of
the class.
A special effort viii be made to haze
Mr.. Dawes attend the fifteenth reunion
next year. The only other honorary
member is Keene Fitzpatrick, veteran
coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Polands only scientifically trained
woman veterinary surgeon, Mrs. Helen
Jurgitlewiez, is the daughter of Prof
Bujwid, a celebrated Polish bacteri.
ologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
PRESIDENT CHEERS
DISABLED HEROES
Assures Veterans in Conven-
ton Government Will Con-
tinue Compensation.
By the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, June 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge in letter to the dis
abled American veterans, which he
sent to be read at their national
convention here today. lauded the or
ganization's work in securing aid
for the wounded veterans and de-
clared that the Government would
continue it's work of compensating
the disabled.
Text of Presidents Letter.
His letter was as follows:
Upon the occasion of the seventh
annual convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
| wish to extend through you my
personal greetings to those men and
women disabled in the military and
naval service of this country. Your
organization has done much to bring
about the present satisfactory pro-
gram of Government relief. Sympa-
thetically have you considered, and
zealously have you supported their
needs.
The Government gladly has recog-
nized its obligations TO its disabled
veterans and their dependents. 1t has
obtained generous and humane legiS-
lation for their benefit. Through the
liberal Interpretation and applica ton
of these laws it has been possible to
extend to many thousands the finan-
cial and physical relief SO much
needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
PRESIDENTS LUCK
SENDS MRS. COOLIDGE
!, IN QUEST OF TROUT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Billion of Dollars i'm Payments.

II am advised that to date compen-
sation payments have been made in
excess of $1,000, 000,0 900, and that pay
ments are now being made on 1923, 200
claims. which represents net in
crease in this particular type Of bene-
fit of nearly 10000 since the COM
mencement of this fiscal year In the
Governments great vocational reha.
bilitation program. now nearing COM
pletion. more than 12S,000 have com.
pleted their training. or been fitted for
gainful occupations. This program
has cost nearly $650000,0 900. More
than $64 ,000. 900 has been appropriated
for the construction of modern fire.
proof institutional buildings. There
are now available to the disabled vet
Grams 2S.700 hospital beds. and $4,000
patients are now being taken care of.
Government Shows Appreciation.
THAT more than 1000 of these pa
tients are suffering from disabilities
not directly due to their military serv-
ice indicates the extent to which the
Government has gone in expressing it's
appreciation of military service hon
orably rendered.
1.-The Government. in both the legis-
lative and executive branches. has
welcomed your counsel. / desire this
relationship to continue so that the
laws so amply providing for the dis
abled veteran may be properly exc
cuted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Journalistic Romance Taught

NEW YORK, June 20 L40.-In an eff
fort to ascertain if there be romance
in journalism" a magazine of travel
and adventure today announced a
prize contest for the best story by a
reporter of how he got a story.