davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
New York Stations
6tO-WEAF-492

1 0f0-WEAF-492 6:o0-Waldorf Astoria music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:0o-Synagogue services. 7:30-South Sea Islanders. S:0O-University of North Carolina
 Glee club. 1 S:30-Organ masters recital. 9:00-Howard time. 9:O1-Troubadour 9.30-Silvertown orchestra. 10:30-Albin orchestra. 1l;O0-Park central orchestra. 56O-WNYC-5S6 e:o0-Herman Neuman, piano. 6:15-Market high spots. 6:25-Piano selections. 6:3O-Spanish-V. H. Berlitz. 7:3O-Police alarms. l7:35-Air College lecture. 7:55-Baseball results. SOON. Bryson. baritone. S:15-Bert Boyce, tenor. s:3o-Goldman's band. :30-Police alarms; weather. 88O-WJZ-454 5:50-Baseball; markets. 5:5O-Farm market report. 6:50-BasebaN scores. 7:OO-Time; Halls orchestra. 7:25-John B. Kennedy. 7:sO-Hall's orchestra. S:00--Musical narrative-Retold
 Tales. s:so-Davis saxaphone octet. 9:Oo-Maxwell hour; Schilkrets or
 chestra. 1O:Oo-Time; Musical United States
 Tour. 10:30-Astor orchestra
 88O-WGBS-349 6:oo-sam katz, harmonica. 6:10-Devon orchestra. 6:30-Robert's entertainers.
 76O-WHN-395 7:00-Cotton orchestra. S:3o-Prince Piotti, songs. S:40-N. T. G., poems. s:50-Care of the hair. s:Oo-Sheridan Theater. 1O:sO-Roseland orchesaa 11:sO-silver Slipper orchestra. 12:00-Frivolity orchestra.
 810-WMCA-3.O ,:10-B. Andrews, tenor. 6.25-Baseball scores. 6:3o-McAlpin orchestra. 7:OO-Talk-Home Adornment. 7:10-McAlpin orchestra. 7:3o-Tappen's orchestra. 11:00-Music. 11:30-L. Alter, piano.
 97O-WRNY-;O9 9:00-Czukor's aristocrats. e:05-Brown's String Quartet. 9:1O-Christian Thaulow, violin. 9:15-Edward kreiner, viola. 9:25-Lajos Shuk. cello.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
Eastern Stations
7lO-WOR, Newark-423

6:15-Shelton ensemble. 6;4o-Perkins' playground. 1 16:55-Basebal scores.
 7:oO-Shelton ensemble.
 7:30-Commodore orchestra. l S:O0-Correct time; Commodore or l chestra.
 S:15-Leroy Montesanto, tenor.
 S:30-Anne Baugham. soprano.
 S:45-Vincent Sorey, violin.
 9:0o-Congo Tribesmen.
 9:45-MusicaI tour-Scandinavia. i1O:45-Stanley Davis, musical saw. | 10: 55-News. 11:0O-Weather; Herlihy's orches | tra. 86O-WAANf, Newark-34o 7:0O-Bill Fellmeth. sports.
 7:15-Holly Park boys.
 7:45-Fish talk; music.
 9:00-A century of play scenes. 10:Oo-Downtown Boys. 11:00-Four Towers orchestra. 11:30-Great Notch orchestra. 1O7O-WNJ. Newark-2sO 9:0o-Time signals. 9:02-Announcements. 9:O5-String ensemble.
 9:45-Studio program. 10:15-Dance orchestra. 11:15-Time signals. 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 6:O0-Market reports. Iirror 6:40-Weather forecast. 6:45-Sports resume. s9O-WGR, BuraIo-sO3 9:00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Weather: dance music. 535-WMAK, Iockport-545 S:O0-Same as WGY. 9:00-Studio music. 9:30-Same as WGY. 10:o0-Musical program.
 7e0-WGY, Schenectady-380 6:OO-Stocks; news: baseball. 6:20-Business English; music. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:20-Agricultural program. S:0O-Remington band concert. 9:00-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Artist recital.
 143O-WOKT, Rochester-210 e:O0-Twilight hour; Ozmite club. 7:45-Music.
 9:0o-Request hour. 10:45-News; police; weather
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-27S 6:1O-News; stocks; quotations
 baseball; market; weather. 7:2o-Agricultural program. 8:O0-Remington band.
 95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-318 6:00-Baseball band concert. 7:20-Road report. 7:30-Concert.
 S:OO-Same as WIZ S:3O-Concert.
 O0-11:00-Same as WIZ. 1:00-Weather; baseball.
 517-WCAE, Pittsburgh-580 6:OO-Dinner concert: baseball. 7:OO-Dance music; talk. s:o0-Concert; dance music. 9:O0-Same as WEAF. :30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

By tests on 15S pairs of tYins in New York it was found that twins are about twice as much alike men, tally as are brothers and sisters of different ages.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
Herrick is ont of danger,

Herrick is out of danger. The major operation was the sec- ond to which the ambassador had submitted in ten days. It was for tho correction of an internal disorder that had troubled MT. Herrick for some time,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

nasty declaration of war on our part because g war would be everybody's war"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
GOING MYTH BYRD

Boston. July 27 (UP)-Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H.. former Alaskan musher, has agreed to accompany Richard E. Byrd on the latter's South Pole expedition. He will have charge of 50 sled dogs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

Atlantic City-The modern girl expects a man to spend from $50 to $10O for an evenings entertainment as the situation is viewed by w. L. Barnhart, vice-president of the Ma tional Surety company. It was once possible to have a good time for $ and now the average youth in a position of trust is subject to strong temptation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
New England Stations
eso-WT1C, Hartford-47e

a) A LltIle Old GdTueH- b) Heart That Love. c) Just an Ivy Covered Shack. d) Forgive Me.
 NJ. Catherine Harris, soprano Lucille Butcher. accompanist 7:45-Piano recital a) Canzonetta ......... (Schutt b) Minuet L'Antico .. (Seeboeck) c) Sonata Opus 10, No. 3 (2nd
 movement) ...... (Bethoven) d) Etude in F sharpe major, Mar garet Traver, pianist (Arensky) S:00-WTIC serenaders- Whispering ........ (Ensemble) "Introductions' t... (WTI and O Lady Do ........... (Ensemble) Dawn of Tomorrow-Schil- kret Nocturne-Chopin ... w To You-Speaks .... c Lock . Little Sunbeam
 (Ensemble) College Medley ........ A Twilight Tale-Klem
 
 Somebody and Me .. (Ensemble) White Ships-Grey ... C Indian Love Call From Rose Marie" ....... W Old Time Favorites -. Salut d'Amour-Elgar . Paree That Is Paris
 
 "Adios' ,.,.......... (WTI andC) Whispering ..... (Ensemble) S:30-Philharmonic Brass quartette Henry Schonrock. trumpet. Dominica Piceiolo,, trumpet. R. c. Kennedy, trombone. J. F. Park, Euphonium. al Pilgrims chorus from "Tann- hauser" ............. (Wagner) b) A Warriors Dream
 NIeHilhoi/ c) Love's Old Sweet Song (MOLLOY)
 Sweet and Low .... (Barnby)
 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ......... (English Air) d) Comet solo The trumpeter from 'Sakkingen' Henry Schonrock. e) A Midsummer Nights Dream
 ............ (Mendelssohn)
 Rocked in the Cradle of the
 Deep ............. (Knight
 My Old Kentucky Home (Foster) O Achieved is the Glorious Work
  9:00-Colts Park Municipal orches- tra. s:3O-Vocal recital with Kathryn V. Horahan, Soprano and Harold F. Ransom, fbaritone-Mrs. Lucius M. Johnson. accompanist. Duet
 The Passage Birds Farewell
 (Hildach) Miss Horahan and MT. Ransom. Let All My Life Be Music .............. tSproes) Miss Horahan.
 Bariton-
 Two Roses .......... (Gllperte) MT. Ransom.
 Duet
 Danny Boy ......... tWetheriy) Miss Horahan and MT. Ransom. Baritone
 Prelude .............. (Roland) MT. Ransom.
 Swiss Echo Song .... (Eckert) Miss Horahan.
 Duet
 Serenade-
 Serenade ............... (losli) Miss Horahan and MT. Ransom. 10:O0-News
 112O-WDRC, New Haven-26S 6:45-Weather report. 6:50-Late news flashes. 7:00-Gordon Graham. popular pi- anist. 7:3o-Abraham Levitt, dramatic readings. s:0o-Irene Paul. coloratura so- prano. Lee Pardee, accompanying. 8:30-Charles Zipperman, mandolin ist. Zelly smirnoff, violinist. Fred Lehnert, pianist. 9:00-Allegro mandolin orchestra. 9:30-Weather report.
 9OO-WBZ, Sprnglicld-3S3 6:25-Base ball. 6:30-Talks on Public Health. 6:45-Hotel Statler ensemble, Kath- crime Stang. violin: Virginia Bir- nie, cello: Helen Clapham. harp;
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

Washington-Says the will of Henry White. former diplomat, re- garding Mrs. White: There is noth- ing that I could leave her that would adequately compensate her for my love and affection for her" The will. disposing of more than $l,00O,OOO leaves the widow nothing. Provision was made for her during her husbands lifetime.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

Provision was made for her during her husbands lifetime.
 New Orleans-Married 43 years, Mrs. Charles W. Eichling, 70, is seeking a divorce. Her husband, 72, been nagged for years.
 New York-The will of Mrs. Jor- dan L. Mott, is interpreted as show ing that her son has been forgiven for his elopment 15 years ago with Mrs. Frances Hewitt Bowne, an act ress. He is bequeathed $25,000. The rest of the estate goes to Mrs. Mott's husband, wealthy head of the iron works bearing his name. The son runs a boat line at Catalina Island, Cal.
 Camden, N. LA romance of June and September is in the courts. John w. Hornsby, 30, ayers that when employed by Mrs. Wilhelmina McArdle. 55, wealthy contractors widow, as chauffeur at $50 a week, he was persuaded to marry her because she bought him car and a gas station. The ceremony was at Elkton, Maryland's Gretna Green. He is now living at the gas station and she is seeking a receiver ship for 1t.
 State College, Pa.-Girls, a beau tiful synthetic bridal costume may be had for $25. At meeting of the chemical institute one was displayed by Miss Elizabeth Wagner of Nor gantown, W. Va. From veil to orange blossoms-yea, even garters the whole outfit was of artificial fabrics.
 Philadelphia-Now the hot root ing of some home town baseball fans is explained. They have men, tai hypertrophy, in the opinion of Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, professor of physiology at Temple university. A hypertrophy is a growth like bun- ions and boils. Mentally, the doctor sets forth. hypertrophy is manifest | in the case of the baseball fans by a tendency toward over-ardent, hys-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

The earliest mirrors were made from polished metal.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

New Orleans-Married 43 years, Mrs. Charles W. Eichling, 70, is seeking a divorce. Her husband, 72, was a florist. She contends she has been nagged for years.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27
WEDNESDAY

Nk& WEDNESDAY
 ~ Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick of tho programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
DEMOCRAT At HEAD
OF SCHOOL BOARD
H. |. WelCh Elected Chairman
Of NeWington Commission

Ne" lon' ocl' - Inc Feorgan-
'|a'lor lnee'ihS OF the school BOARD
was Helu last evening at the center
ScHooI. feroert L. Weich was elect
eu CHAIRMAN OF me board Mr. Neich
- ueilocrat. lhls marks the nrst
''i''e IN several years that the chair-
III" ilsiiip VI Tue noard mas oeen iost
ny III" repupllcah party n l. Dyer
WHO Has oeeh secretary LOT several
cal > was re-eiecteu'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Law TAKES A HAND
IN DIVORCE STORM
Mrs. Wright Charged With Mail
ing Obscene Letter

Madison, Wis. Oct. e.-lP,-The
federal government has taken a
hand in the affairs of Frank LLOYD
Wright. the architect, and Mrs
Miriam Noel Wright, his former
wife. with issuance of a warrant
charging Mrs. Wright with sending
obscene matter through the mail
The warrant was served last night
in the main dining room of a Madi-
son hotel. in the presence of several
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

Wright charges her with having
written and dispatched through the
mails letter classified as obscene
matter.
The only information given out
was that Mrs. Wright was said to
have expressed In writing some
views concerning the conduct Of
Wright and the Montenegrin dancer,
Olgavanna. The letter was sent to a
friend who turned it over to Wright,
and he sent it to federal authorities
at Washington.
The Wrights were divorced, some
months ago. Mrs. Wright returning
to Wisconsin from the West coast.
was quoted by interviews as having
said that Wright had not been living
up to the terms under which she
agreed to the legal separation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

Mark NJ. Dintenfass. Other success
full films followed and in 1925 the
firm bought the old Nitagraph com
pany, one of the leaders in an ear
lier day.
In all these activities Sam Warner
was primarily interested in produc-
ton and he recently became attract
ed to the idea of synchronizing pic
lures with sounds. 1t was largely due
to his persuasion, ii IS said, that
Warner Brothers bought the Vita
phone last May. The Nitaphone cor
poration was recognized as a sub
sidiary to Warner Brothers, and as
vice president. Sam took active
charge of the making of the vocal
lied films. He was also a vice-pres-
ident Of the parent firm, OF which
Harry NJ. Warner is the president.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
SEEK LOST PLANE
IN MYSTERY W|LDS
Recall Forced Landing and Trag-
edy Of 1919

Pittsticld Mass, Oct. Lpl-
Spurred on by memory Of the now
famous birmingham tragedy OF 1913
when an aIrplane forced down in
the berkshire wilds vanished, never
to be seen again despite frantic
rescue efforts, searching parties
early today We're starting out to
comb the territory between Pitts
field and Hinsdale in a hunt for a
plane believed to have been crashed
down in the rocky and swampy re-
gion last last night.
A search. begun after Henry
Michaels, Hinsdale farmer, reported
having heard the drone of a plane
and then a noise that augured trou-
BILE, was halted shortly after mid :
night by a dense fog that blanketed
the territory.
While efforts were being made to
ascertain II any plane has set out
for destination that would take It
over the Berkshires at a late hour
last night, searchers were setting out
this morning bent on solving the
new birmingham mystery
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Sam WARNER Dies;
A MOVIE PIONEER
SuCCumbS TO Pneumonia in Los
Angeles, Aged 40

Los Angeles, oct. Up Sam l..
Warner, vice president Of Warner
Brothers Pictures. Inc. motion pic
ture producers. died here early yes
terday. Death was caused by pueu-
monia, which followed an acute at
tack OF sinus trouble.
sam l.. Warner was one of those
who went into the motion picture
business when it was really in its in
fancy, and, with his three brothers,
Harry NJ, Albert NJ. and Jack, built
mp the producing and distributing
firm known as Warner BROTHERS. It
was he who led his brothers into
the film field.
Born in Baltimore, Md. Aug. 10,
1857. he showed a tendency toward
the amusement business while still
a boy. While still in his teens he
obtained a position in an amusement
park at Sandusky. Ohio Motion pic
lures We're Just beginning to appear.
Young Sam saw The Great Train
Robbery" famous one-rceler Of its
day. and was inspired TO seek a fu-
ture for himself and his brothers in
motion pictures He obtained a print
Of the film and a projection machine
and, with his brother Albert toured
the small towns of ohio and Penn
sylvania, thus conducting one of tho
early film road shows. They next
rented a store in Newcastle, Pa, and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
BUYS NEW HOME,

Attorney Charles n. Mitchell has
purchased through the Camp Real
Estate Co. and the Louie s. Jones
agency, one Of the Tow Path Gar
den houses in Brookside Road from
Eddy, Williams & Eddy. This house
is one of the finest residences in
the city. The grounds are an excel
lent piece Of landscape work which
has attracted most favora bic atten-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

was appointed. This committee has
charge of the busses and sees that
only those children entitled to be
transported are taken to school The
committee consists of Mr.. Erwin.
chairman; Mrs. Proudman and Mr.
Ames.
Mr.. WEIGH. the newly appointed
chairman of the board, has been a
resident of this town for only about
three years. He is a partner in the
real estate firm of WEIGH & Water
man of Hartford. MIR. Dyer is con-
nected with Eddy Brothers & Co, in
Hartford.
NegleCts to License Dog
Louis Dellova of Maple Hill ave
nue. was fined in town court last
night by Justice of the Peace c. S.
RarroWs on a charge of failure to
license several dogs which he owned.
Harry A. Webster prosecuted. Con-
stable John +. Walsh made the ar
rest.
Dellova was warned about two
''AO4A'l us a So ny N'IllNtl w ASH 10 nave
his dog licensed. Since that time
there have been several complaints
and when Officer Walsh investigated,
he found that Dellova owned five
dogs, none of which was licensed. He
was fined SIS and costs. total of
$3.50, and given one day in which
to report his dogs TO Town Clerk
Thomas A. Francis.
Grange Going to East Hartford
Members of the local Grange will
go to East Hartford Friday evening
where they will furnish part of the
program for neighbors' night which
will be observed by that Grange.
A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
of the Grange will be held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Garfield.
Monday evening. the second Of
series of dances will he given under
the auspices of the local Grange at
the hall
READ HERALD (JASSIJVI1n Ans
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Easy Way to Clean
and Miten Marble

Housewives say that Sylpho-Na-
thol is one of the best thing to clean
and whiten marble, bathroom porce-
lain and to clean mirrors and win
doWs. They use tablespoonful Of
SlyphoNathol TO a gallon of water
Removes stains, gives wonderful
polish. Fine for general cleaning
too. Destroys germs, banishes all
odors, makes house hygienically
clean Get SylphoNathol at all
dealers
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Mrs. James VI. Curtin

Funeral services for Mrs. james
NJ. Curtin Of 70G Pennington ave
nue. were held this morning at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's church. Rev.
J. J. Curtin of West Haven was
| cclcbrant and Rev. Francis Murphy
| was deacon. Both are relatives OF
Mrs. Curtin. Assisting them We're
Rev. Waiter \. McCrann. sub dea-
con, and Rev. Walter j. Lyddy. mas
ter Of ceremonies. Rev. John +.
Donohuc was present in the sane
tuary.
Organist John J. Cream played
Chopin's funeral march as the re
mains were being borne into the
church. He accompanied Mrs.
Mary r. Cream as she sang ave
Maria" at the olfortory and some
Sweet Day" at the conclusion OF the
mass
The pail bearers We're Joseph
Smith of New Britain, Nicholas
Guidcn and Thomas Cronan OF
Bristol. James Mccahill of this city,
William J. Cronan, ST., and William
!, Cronan, Jr, of New Haven. The
flower bearers were Harry Adams
of Meriden and Leo Guiden Of Bris-
tol. There was an unusual number
Of floral tributes.
Rev. Matthew j. Traynor. assist
cd hv Father Curtin, Father Muir
ply and Father Lyddy, conducted
the committal services. lntetmcnt
vas in ST. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

smoke screen. rushing into re-
plica of dwelling and engaging in
fierce hand-to-hand struggle with
bandits" while army instructors
look on and make suggestions.
Animated dummies are used to
help the defenders of the law per
feet their craftsmanship. The tar
gets fit over 23-yard course in
six seconds, during which time the
policeman shooter is supposed to
ill them with lead.
Throughout the training. the
men are confronted with problems
which arise in the life Of any cop
per" patrolling a beat. They learn
how to combat the olfensively-in-
clincd, how to disarm an enemy,
relieve him of any lethal weapons
and conquer their antagonist.
The instruction has been greatly
mplficd this year, and hereafter
SO much attention will be paid TO
i, as to the regular pistol compcti-
ton in which policemen have par
ticipated for years.
Los Angeles, Toledo, Detroit ST.
Louis, New York, Portland, ore:
Chicago, Springfield. o.. and Day
ton. O., We're among cities which
sent police officers to this years
school.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Strength BURSTS
| ON n. Y. MARKET
Hi6h-Pricd InduStrials Again
Popular

New York. Sept. u LR,-The stock
market opened today with an out
! burst OF strength. The bulk of the
I buying again centercd in the high
priced lndustrials. International
Harvester quickly ran up 21-2
points, Brooklyn Union Gas ., and
Peoples Gas. Houston Oil Amer
/ lean Smelling and L. s. Rubber
showed gains of a point or more.
The market continued to sweep
forward as heavy buying orders
poured into the motor, rubber. pub
lie utility and mercantile issues.
: General Motors (neW) opened with
a block of 1900 shares at the
spread price Of 1877 to 1912 and
then cross SO to II new peak. The
then crossed les to a new peak. The
put bulliSh Interpretation on the
Washington dispatches that prosi-
dent Coolidge believed substantial
tax reduction possible despite the
increased needs of the army and
navy. The rapidity OF the advance
led TO rather extensive realizing by
cautious operators, but offerings
were well absorbed. New peak
prices were established in the first
hour Of trading by Calumet and
Arizona, Consolidated Gas, Du Ponf,
Gimbcl Brothers, Goodyear, Peo-
pies Gas and Texas Gulf sulphur
There We're only a few soft spots.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Personals

Harry Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, j, Martin Of $50 Elm street,
will leave Monday for the Connecti-
cut Agricultural school, S'orrs
whore he will begin his studies as
a second year student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Tuttlc
and Paul Barnes have returned from
SWampscott, Mass, where they at
tended conference Of insurance
agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y II, McElhone and
John Iiannon have returned from
New London after attending an cleo
trio light conference there.
W. G.. Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas.
will spend tn" next several weeks
with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheath and
Mrs. Walter r. Tiorncy Of Kensing-
ton avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walth"r OF West Main street are
on an automobile trip TO southern
cities, They viii return in two
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Family Is Reunited
After Fourteen Years

New Haven, Conn, Sept. II Up
Two young men and a rather elder
ly woman arrived in East Haven
today and were greeted by their
. husband and father who remembers
Cd them as two tots and young
| mother,
/ The arrivals were Mrs. Angelo
Gustaferro and her two sons re-
united with Gustafcrro after II
years.
Gustaferro left his wife and
children in 1913 to carve out a
niche for himself in that land OF
so rich people" but fortune did not
beam on him as quickly as he hoped
and it was not until recently that
he found himself in position TO
spare the money needed for the
transportation of his family to this
country
He was assisted IN his plans by
the AmcricaniZation committee
here which had also helped him to
become an American citizen in Jan
Uary OF this year
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
TAX SLASH POSSIBLE
IS COOLIDGE BELIEF


the granting OF right OF way to the
tax bill.
The president considers that in
view of the probability of the army
engineers report on flood control
not being completed before Novcm-
Der 10 or December /, congress
could make no Roadway on this leg
iSlation before its regular converting
in December. He, however. expect
ed the congressional committees to
accomplish much preliminary work
in preparation for these measures.
Proponents of heavy tax reduc-
ton were encouraged by the prcSi-
dents views after his study of the
budget Administration leaders pre-
liously have estimated the tax cut
would aggregate $500. 900. Dur
ing the last fiscal year a surplus of
$500, 900. 600 was accumulated at the
treasury but the indications are that
for this fiscal year not more than
half this figure would be attained.
However. the drop in the surplus is
not expected to affect the consum-
nation of a substantial lowering of
ta&os.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Triangle Plays Part
In Brief Married Life

Peter Santi, a carpenter, of Now
Britain, petitioned for divorce from
his wife, olivia SAINT, charging mis-
conduCt, in superior court yesterday.
He introduced evidence that Mrs.
Santl had mjsconducted herself with
Nicholas ScapclIati in New York
city. They were married October !,
1925, and lived together for month.
he stated. Policeman Fccucy Of New
Britain testified against the rrspon-
dent lsidore |. EachIin Represented
the plaintiff
Louise +, Durham OF Southingtou
petitioncd for divorC" from Miles H.
Durham, charging habi'ual intom-
peranc". They were married June %,
1924, in Canton. Harold e, Camp
represented Mrs. Dmham.