davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Statesmen
FORD MECHANIC.

Hill Tibhtts requires several wide
awake active of proven ability for
.ns.sq and arcrste nep VIM iang on
enes in authorized Ford establishment and
capable Of turning out the highest class
Of work viii he considered. See Mr. Traz-
sara 2nI l4th 81 n w
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Phone Main 1882 or Main 9539.
WESCHLER,S. 920 PA. AVE. NJ
Household Effects Merchandise Stocks,
Automobiles. etc. Thirty-seven years serving
the Washington public
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST
vestors of every caliber to become interested
in a going basic industry of nationwide
scope and demand: owned and controlled by
local business people: don't fail to see this
exhibit of perfected material at 18th and
New York ave. NV. Open am. to pm.
daily. Invest with safety
Evening star., 1927-05-26

for Servel electric refrigeration Busiest
season lust starting on. this new and i'm
proved electrical refrigeration. Entirely diff
ferent from any other on the market. Best
OF cooperation and live leads furnished. An
opportunity for a permanent, substantial
future selling a proven product much in de-
mand See Mr.. De Zerega. Pepco Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

LADY'S PLATINUM DIA-
MOND DINNER RING, con-
tanning 10 fine large blue white
diamonds and 8 emeralds; the
mounting is of finest workman
ship and most beautifully de-
signed; cost originally $4,000.
Owner will sacrifice for. $225.OO
Evening star., 1927-05-26
PERSONAL.

LNJuA<sAAA.
THE LATE C. AMORY STEVENS WATKINS
chased at my residence. s4O2s formerly
Number 81 Atlantic ave. Ocean Front. Sea
Gate. Coney Island. \. Y. Also many of his
other properties. patented and with titles.
ganese mines IN Silver City. New Mexico.
Also Chloride Flat and Pinos Altos. adjoining
Empire Zinc Company Also Burro Noun.
ns Hes Also aehs LaKs nsn
n. s.. and Halifax County properties. Also
Virginia and Gold Hill mines. North Caro-
lima properties and Connecticut properties.
G.. AMoRY STEVENS. guardian and admin
lstratrlx and half owner with my daughter,
ME oIEH VIM ENS: 27s
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
Tor AZ years: secretly obtained evidence and
lni9rmation expert shadow service: advice
tials: members of American Association OF
Detective Agencies. Open Sundays: ali hours
daily Come in and talk it over. We viii
nc, Transportation. Bldg nth and NV. NV.
Phone Franklin 900: 2Ss
DAWES CONVALEsCENT HOME. 2645
Conn ave. offers attractive accommodation
for aged, convalescents. invalds Beautiful
rooms porches. yard; ideal location: splen-
dld diet and special nursing If desired best
MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER from Hot
Sprlngs. ARK. Natures remedy for Bright's
betes, stomach Trouble. etc Pure palatable
delicious. Address Mt valley Water Co
l40H 9 st. NV. for literature.
DRIVING TO WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA..
Friday can take two passengers: large car
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED: "a HOUR
serylcs. 9xi2 rug shampooed. So SO. Frank
sATssW, nIs &astss, ace
Evening star., 1927-05-26

CHEVROLET COUPE. late 1925: used very
little will take cheap car in trade. Cali
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Several paying roomng houses all well
located: prices range from $3.50 10 81 900.
small cash payment.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch lis.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
S12,5O0,O00 BANK FIRM
Enormous Capital Behind Detroit $ New Three Unit Financial Insti- tuition, Just Announced.

Detroit, Feb. Pl-A three-unit financial institution, with a combin- ed capital of $12,5O0,000. is being formed by local interests, it was an- nounced today by William R. Wilson president ot the Guardian Trust company Of Detroit.
 A trust company a securities company and savings and con- mercial bank will form the new in- stitution, with the Guardian Trust company as the nucleus. Each of the companies is to have it's own offices, but common chairman and interrelated directorates will coor- dinate their activities for the pur- pose Of establishing a well-round- ed. complete piece of financial ma chinery to work and cooperate with the business and financial interests of Michigan"
 Capital of the bank will be s5,- 000,000 and its surplus s5.O00,000; capital and surplus of the securities company is to be s1,750, ,00O and the capital, surplus and undivided pro- fits of the Guardian Trust company will bring the total near l2,500,000
 Among those interested in the new institution are Edsel Ford Ralph H. Booth, Roy D. Chapin Howard E. Coffin, Ernest Kanzler Alvan Macauley and Charles s Mott,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
DAUGHERTY PICTURED
 AS POLITICAL CRATER
U. s. Attorney Buckner Tells Jury He Will Prove Charges
 Against Ex-Official

New York, Feb. R>-A picture of Harry M. Daugherty as an attor- ney general who stopped to graft while sworn to enforce the law. was sketched today by United States At torney Emory l.. Buckner in his opening address at the trial of Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian.
 We will show you" Buckner said, that Jess W. Smith. who later committed suicide in Daugherty's Washington home, was his agent in the transfer of s7000,OO0 of the as- sets of the American Metal company to Richard Merton, a German, who came over here and negotiated with John T. King, who was republican national committeeman until he died last June, for the return of that enemy owned property.
 "We will show it, not by Merton's testimony. for he will tell you he paid money only to King and talked only to King, smith and Miller, but by tracing some of the S391, ,000 of Liberty bonds, the very ones Mcr- ton gave to King. to the bank of Daughertys brother, Nal s. Daugh- erty, in Washington Courthouse Ohio"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
LAWYER KOLETSKY IS
 FREED OF ACCUSATl0n'
Olympia Macri's Attorney Acquitted After Court
 Inquiry

New Haven, Feb. s R- A crowded courtroom today heard Judge Arthur r. Els in Superior court accept the recommendation of States Attorney Arthur M. Brown of New London County that charges against Joseph koletsky, growing out of events following the first trial in which Koletsky defended Olympia Macri in 1925 on the charge of mur- der, be dropped.
 Brown reported having investi- gated carefully the charges made by States Attorney A. A. Alling, of this city, who prosecuted the Macri case, and found no facts to warrant con tinuing with the case against kolet- sky. Brown had been engaged as special prosecutor.
 In the first trial of Olympia Macri in this city, after she had confessed killing John Bagnano, a singer, al- leged father of her child, the jury reported a disagreement. Eleven jurors favored acquittal. A month ldtSI lllt Sldle StNulCI lltdl6c ol venue and the girl was acquitted in a second trial at Litchfleld.
 Following the first trial States At torncy filling charged that koletsky, Miss Macri's attorney, mad criticized the lone juror who had stood for conviction, immediately following the close of the case; that he had inspired the eleven jurors who stood for acquittal to profter bonds of S22,0oo for the release of the de- fendant after the disagreement; and that he had violated the ethics of the profession by replying in an open letter to the report of a special investigating committee of the bar association which had looked into the event following the first trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
KIRKHAM RESENTS HINT BY
 FOES OF MASONIC TEMPLE
 UNDER CHANGED RECORDS
TWO ANS0NIA BOYS DROWNED IN CANAL
  Father of One Aids in Re- covering of Bodies
 Today

Ansonia, Feb. 8 Pt-The bodies of Stanley Mostawi, aged and Marion Cwilikowski, aged 4, were found shortly before noon today in the canal of the American Brass Co.
 The children disappeared from home early yesterday afternoon and when they failed to return home last evening a search was made. Reports were current that the boys had been kidnapped but the police this morn- ing began an investigation which disclosed the youngsters had wan dered onto the canal of the Ameri- can Brass Co. which flows past their homes on North Fourth street.
 A woman was found who had seen the children, one with a hatchet in his hand, going along the canal. The police found marks where the hatchet had been used on trees and brush along the canal and at place called the cove where the water stretches over several acres in ex- tent hole was found near the edge of the thick ice.
 Footprints of children told the story and boat being obtained from the American Brass, a path was cut through the rotting ice to where the children were believed to have per ished. After ten minutes work the grappling irons of the police found Stanley whose father had hold of the end of the rope. Half an hour later the body of the other child was re- covered.
 While the men in the boat were searching for the bodies the shore was lined with yailing women whose grief with that oe .he parents of the youngsters was most pathetic. The two boys lived within stones throw of each other on North Fourth street and from stories told by their par ents had left home soon after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The water where the children were found is about 30 feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Mlbourne MN Seek $25,OOO
 in Suit Against City Based
 on Gasoline Station Dispute
Stanley Quarter Resident Says He Has Engaged Counsel in War With Building Department
 and Board of Adjustment

Edward o. Kilbourne of Stanley Quarter said today that he had en- gagged counsel to bring suit for S25,000 against the city of New Britain over the city's refusal to allow him to proceed with the construction of a gasoline filling station on Stanley street opposite the North End park. He said the papers in the suit are being pre- pared by Hungerford & Saxe, q To- cal law firm, and John T. Robin son, a Hartford lawyer.
 Kilbourne applied to the build ing department several months ago for a permit to construct the sta- ton. The permit was issued. Then opposition arose in the form of protests from property owners in the neighborhood. This crystallized in the issuing of an injunction
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
ELM CITY TRAGEDY IS THOROUGHLY PROBED Action of Elements and Vibrations Caused Stone
 Coping to Fall

New Haven, Feb. P1The action of the elements, combined with the vibration from the heavy traffic in the center of the city were blamed today for the cracking off of an S5 pound block of marble which yester- day fell from the post office building, killing James P. Gallivan and ser iously injuring William T. Ring.
 Coroner Mix, while making no of- ficial announcement, expressed the opinion that the elements were re- sponsible for the accident. Frank Dahill of the F. J. Dahill Construc- tion company, whose men are mak- ing thorough survey of the eXter- for of the building to prevent further accidents, called attention that the piece which fell was not an entire block but part of solid piece of marble that merely projected slight ly from the building" He laid the splitting to the combined effects of frost, the consequent expansion and contraction and vibration from trat- iic."
 The survey is said to have dis closed several other spots where water might seep down on dentils. such as fell yesterday. and several pieces of marble which have slight cracks, apparently not serious.
 William T. Ring, who received a glancing blow from the block as it fell, was reported resting comfort ably at the hospital this afternoon. While his shoulder was badly torn, it was said much of his trouble was from the shock of the blow.
 Funeral services for Gallivan will be held Thursday morning from his home and later from St. Brendan's church. A delegation of supreme of ficers from the national council of the Knights of Columbus headquar- ters here, where Gallivan was en- ployed, is expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
MAY ASK EXAMINERS
 TO PASS CITY TESTS
Warner Would Have Hinchliffe, Barry and
 Curtin Quizzed

Thomas w. Hinchliffe, Joseph w. Barry and Cyril J. Curtin, who con- pose the electrical inspection com mittee which examines candidates for electricians licenses. may be re- Quired to take an examination if Councilman W. Spaulding Warner has his way at the next meeting of the common council.
 Councilman Warner said today that the members of the committee had given themselves licenses No. l, } and without taking the exam ination.
 Curtin said today that he would prefer to take the examination and return to his trade with a license issued by an examining committee on which he did not serve.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

against Kilbourne restraining him from completing the development of the property on which, he claimed. he had begun work. The injunction was served on him by the building department,
 The next step taken by Kilbourne was to apply to the board of ad- justment for an exception to the zoning laws which would allow him to go ahead with his plans. This matter dragged out over sev- eral meetings of the board during which there were hot clashes be- tween Kilbourne and the members of the board. After lengthy consid- eration the application for a special exception was voted down.
 Kilbourne said today that he has received an offer of s25,000 from an oil company for the property.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
ALLEGED MURDERER
 OF COP IS KILLED
Shot to Death Trying to Escape
 From Adirondack Camp
COMPANION IS CAPTURED
Dead Man Is Walter Tippling and His Companion Was Armed With Pistol Taken From Policeman MaStcrSon of New York.

Old Forge, \. Y, Feb. s P)-Wal- CT Tippling, said to be wanted in New York City for shooting Police man James Iasterson last week was shot and killed in an Adiron- Gack camp near here early today when he tried to escape from detec- tives who lad captured him last night. In attempting to leave a cottage in which he was held Tip bling shot and slightly wounded Thomas J. Martin, New York City Il Tac;Ive.
 After Martin with other officers had broken into the camp. Tippling answered their command to give himself up with gun fire, wounding Martin in the right wrist Martin left the building and fired three times through a window. One of the shots struck Tipping in the temple, killing him instantly.
 Had Dead Mans Gun
 Peter Seller, 20, who was with Ilppling, was captured in another room of the camp when Detective Thomas Brady bounced upon him and knocked a revolver from his hand. The gun, Seller said later, was one taken from Patrolman Mas tcrson following the shooting in New York. With Detectives Frank Tied and Stephen Donohue, also of New York City, and two state troop
 
 the camp shortly after daybreak this morning.
 Replies With Shot.
 Martin and Brady broke open the door and entering called upon the two men to surrender. Tippling an- SWered the demand from another room with revolver shot which wounded Martins right wrist. Both detectives left the building, Martin going to rear window which open- cd to the room occupied by Tipp- ling. Then he fired through the window. Tipping returned the fire and Martin sent two more bullets into the room.
 When no more shots came iron. the camp the detectives and troop CTS entered. Brady ran into Seller who he said, had his gun drawn. In the miNup the weapon was knocked 10 the floor and Seller overpowered. The other officers found Tipping dead with a bullet in his temple.
 Part of Loot Found.
 Search of the rooms revealed two watches and two watch chains which the officers said, Seller admit ted were part of the loot taken in the New York holdup in which Mas terson was slain. Five watches were taken, Seller told the officers. The other three went to two other gun men who figured in the crime.
 According to word received by New York police headquarters, girl whose name they refused to divulge was also arrested after Tippling had been killed. She was in the room with the fugitive when officers broke open the door.
 The girls connection with the case, other than her friendship for 'Tinn1i,ncy
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Boston Commissioner for ,
 More Power to Police

Boston. Feb. s R}-Herbert A Wilson, police commissioner of Bos- ton, told legislative committee to- day that the police were running around in circles trying to prevent the sale Of moonshine." but were virtually defied by the proprietors of the establishments. He was ad- vocating change in the law to give his department greater power in the handling of such cases.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Girl Screams and Her
 AsSailant Jumps to Death

New York, Feb. s Rl-Albert Ca vero. 37 years old. leaped to his death from the fifth floor window of a West Side apartment in Upper Manhattan today when screams of a girl he attacked brought aid
 Emma krattinger, 16, victim of the attack, was cut about the face and scalp by blows from Cavero's fist and hammer, Cavero, said to be captain in the Peruvian army, was a roomer at the Krattinger apartment
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Hamden Police and State
 Cops Are Sued for S11. .O00

New Haven, Feb. Pl-Five mem- bers of the Hamden police depart ment and four state policemen. are named defendants in a civil suit filed today in superior court, growing out of the fatal shooting of Frank Whit man, Jr., of Hamden. in a raid on Aug. 2S last, on a Highwood speak easy" Damages aggregating s11.- GOO are asked,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
SS,6OO, ,O0O Seed Loan
 Bill Passes Senate

Washington, Feb. 8 P)-The SS.- 6O0,o00 seed loan bill was passed to- day by the senate with provision for cotton farmers as well as northwes- tern grain growers
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Senate to Vote on Farm
 Bill by 4 D. m. Friday

Washington, Feb. R,-The sen- ate today agreed to vote not later than 4 o'clock on the McNary-H Haul gen farm relief bill.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
(Continued on Page 16)
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and We'd nesday; probably rain. chang ing to snow; colder Wcdnes- day,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

(Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

(Continued on Page s.)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

tcontlnued on Page Thrssl
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

(Continued on Page Eisht)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

Average Daily Circulation For Sss: %ist s'h Ending ing 14,554
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Mrs. Daisy NJ. Herbert
Wins Divorce Decree

Mrs. Daisy NJ. Herbert. of 45s
Q st. N. w. wife of Samuel w.
Herbert. has been awarded an inter-
lecutory decree Tor an absolute
divorce on grounds OF her husbands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

The types Of houses for sale now
lare aa varied M the tastes of the
hOme.eeekeFs. You win find one to suit
Classified Real Estate columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

misconduct with another woman.
The decree was signed by Justice
A. A. Hoehling. Attorney NJ. J.
Lane represented the wife.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Infant Care

No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harmless
and reliable, especially when a few
drops of plain Castoria will right
baby's stomach and end almost any
little i'll throughout the system.
Fretfulness and fever, too: it seems
no time until everything is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; its
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. 1t does all that castor oil
might accomplish and without shock
to the system. Without the evil
taste. Castoria is delicious Your
own tongue will tell you why "Chil-
dren Cry for It. Being purely vege-
table, you can give it as often as
there's the least sign of colic: con-
s:ipation; diarrhea. Or whenever
there's need to aid sound. natural
sleep.
Only one word of warning; the
above is true of genuine Castoria.
Fletcher's is the original. Other
preparations may or may not be
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SAVING IN EXPLOSIVES
SEEN IN BOMB TESTS
General Predicts Cut in Munitions
Cost if Blasting of Bridge
Is Successful.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December T.
The Charlotte Observer today will say
that II Government tests of high ex-
plosives to be used in bombing a con.
crete bridge over the Yadkin River,
near Albemarle, this month, are sue.
cessful, millions OF dollars will be
saved annually in the manufacture of
munitions. Gen. A. j. Bowley. com.
mander Of Fort Bragg, is quoted as
authority for the statement.
II is planned to experiment with the
explosives on the bridge. which is be-
ing abandoned by the State for the de.
velopment of a power site. The tests
will be made over a period of three
weeks. and airplanes using Fort Bragg
as base will be used to drop the
bombs.
Projectiles loaded with sand are first
to be dropped upon the bridge to de.
termine its resistance. Artillerymen
will then be given a chance to test
their craftsmanship and a scientific
Evening star., 1927-12-01
TEMPTATIONS URGED
TO ASSIST CHARACTER
Taste of Dregs of Life Advocated
by Y. M. c. A. Secretary for
Young Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December L.
In order to develop character. young
men should encounter real. true-to-
life experiences, declared j. E. Sproul
of Paterson, n. J.. young mems Sec
retary of the National Y. NJ. c.. A.
Council. in an address here last night.
Tests of character scarcely can be
made If temptations are persistently
avoided, Mr.. Sproul said. and without
them persons cannot properly draw
lines between good and evil.
Contact with temptations. however.
does not mean that person should
gather to himself so much slime that
he can not cleanse himself. the secre-
tary stressed.
Get a taste of the dregs of lif :"
Sproul urged his audience. saying Vat
to do so would equip persons with first,
hand knowledge of the cross-sections
of humanity.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE
FOR SARTAIN TO BE MADE
Board to Consider Former Atlanta
Warden's Case at Meeting
in January.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 1. - Applica.
ton for parole of Albert e. Sartain.
former warden of the Federal peni.
tentiary here, now serving 1S months
for conspiracy to accept bribes in ex-
change for soft jobs" for prisoners.
will be considered by the parole board
at it's January meeting. 1t was an
nounced at the prison yesterday.
Sartain, who entered the prison last
February. was eligible for parole in
September. but his case was continued
at that time by the board. He now
is serving as a clerk in the hospital of
the prison where once he was the d.
recting head.
The former warden was convicted
with Lawrence tHeinie) Riehl of Gin.
cinnati, who Is serving year and a
daV.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

and placed In her hand "the weapon
of stability which swung the pendu-
lum from anarchy to organized gov.
ernment," he said.
Wilson Policy Followed.
Europe's war debts to America also
came in for mention by Mr.. Scott.
He declared that President Coolidge
and Secretary Mellon were pursuing
the strict policy laid down by Wood
row Wilson against any war debt
cancellations.
The contention of the late war
President that nation should pay
In accordance with it's capacity also
was being closely observed by the
present administration. he asserted.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Kresge Co. Answers Suit.

The S. S. Kresge Co.. defendant
in a suit for $4,000 damages filed
by Bertha M. Wolf. who says she
slipped on the suds around the root.
beer counter Of the company's store
at Seventh and K streets and was
injured. yesterday filed a plea In de-
fense Of the suit The company says
the plaintiff was injured by reason
of her own carelessness. The COM
pany is represented by Attorneys G.
Bowdoin Craighill and Charles B..
Tebbs, while the plaintiff Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Ralph Cusick and
Harvey L. Cobb.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

as pure, as free from a single doubt
full drug. Physicians tell parents to-
get Fletcher's Castoria, and no child
of this writer's is going to test any
other kind. I'll save dime some
other way
ESPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria
is wrapped book on Care and
Feeding of Babies worth its weight
in gold to every mother or prospec-
five mother