davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
 COUPLE IS CERTAIN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) Syracuse, unrelated but a friend. Haddon Gray and Harry patt, of Syracuse, unwittirgly connected with Grays alibi, have been eXoncrated Of blame.
 Tells About Aiibi.
 Haddon Gray in telling his story to the grand jury said he disturbed Henry Judd Gray's bed in the hotel Onondaga in Syracuse, tclephoncd the clerk from the hotel room. mail ed two letters for the prisoner and placed a do not disturb" sign on the dOor-all to indicate that Judd Gray was in Syracuse when Snyder was slain.
 Haddon Gray said his friend told him he wanted the stage set to al- low him to keep an appointment with woman in Albany. "A simple act Of friendship to help a pal see a girl friend and keep il from the wife" was Uaddon Gray's explana- ei'i- ihAt Ntio ti'tit 'i bN 'tuAllol l. ties when he proved he had no part in the alibi.
 Haddon Gray, who had said he would not believe his pal guilty until he told him so face to face, faced Henry Gray in jail yesterday.
 Are you guilty, Henry" he asked.
 'Yes, l am suilty." the prisoner answered. T did it. l lied to you, old pal. I'm sorry for it all; I'm sorry l got you into this mess"
 Embraces His Mother.
 Mrs. Catherine Gray the prison- CTS mother, saw him in his cell. They embraced and as he leaned his head upon her breast. Gray sobbed: Mother, mother. l can't lie to you, cant lie. I'm guilty"
 Mrs. Snyder, full of self pity, was alternately defiant and fearful when she vas interviewed by score Of reporters. Edgar r. Hazelton, her counsel stood by as she was questioned.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Desertion Alleged in
 Two Suits for Divorce

Action for divorce on grounds c. assertion has been brought by George Wood Of this city against Marie Thibedeau Wood of Biddcford, Maine. The petitioner sets forth in his complaint, brought through At torncy Thomas F. McDonough, that he and the defendant were married on October II, 1914. The alleged assertion took place January l, 1924. The couple has one child, five years of age, and the petitioner seeks, in addition to the divorce. custody of the child. The writ is rcturnable in the superior court the first Tues day of April. Deputy Sheriff Mar tin II. Horwtz served the papers by registered mail.
 Dcsartion is also given as grounds for divorce in the petition brought by Fred Patterson of this city against Ella Jane Shell Patterson of Hartford. Attorney Harry Ginsburg represents Patterson. The petition er and the defendant were married May 2, 1908 and the alleged deser- ton occurred April 15, 1923. The writ is rcturnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of April.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
r. Q. <. OF \. IN WATERBURY

\ large delegation of members Of Washington Camp, No. 2, r. c. s. of A., attended q union meeting held under auspices of Camp l $ of Water bury last night. Tine hall vas filled to capacity with members represent ing seven camps Tn this section of the state. State Prcsid cnt Roy x. Terry, pastor of the Symmetrical Methodist church of New Haven, made inc principal address. Camp degree team initiated five candi- dates. The next union meeting will be held in Meriden on April 2Sth at which time it is expected that Ma t.onal President Gabriel II. Mover of Lebanon, Pa. will be present.
 Tomorrow night following the reg ular meeting Of Camp 2 there will be a quoit pitching contest All members interested in this sport are urged 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Mrs. Frances DIugolcCki Given Six Months and Fined Sco0-
 Husband Rcsists Raiders.

Bristol, March 24-Mrs. Frances Dlugolecki Of southington was fined s250 and costs and sentenced 10 six months in jail on charges of violation Of the liquor law in the Southington town court this morn ing by Judge Degnan. Adam Dlugo- lecki. her, husband. was fined $50 and costs for resisting an officer. The Dlugolecki farm. which is To- catcd near the boundary line sep arating the town of Southington from the city Of Bristol, was raid d yesterday afternoon by State Policemen Michael Smith and Ed ward Foley. A small amount Of wine and liquor vas confiscated.
 Mrs. Dlugolecki was in the Southington town court about two weeks ago and fined s15o and costs and given a jail sentence of 15 days. She appealed the sentence, however. and was awaiting trial before the superior court in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Her marriage to Snyder in 1915. she said, was her first real love affair."" She had been a stenographer in an office where he also was en- ployed.
 He got introspective soon after marriage" she declared. Later he wanted to get out and rough it and would go off on weekend fishing trips. l went with him but I didn't llkc it. Our tastes were dissimilar.
 T liked to dance, play bridge and go to the thcater-do the things some women like. And. say, I don't drink. l take a mouthful 10 be a good sport. sometimes. Bu. I'm not the wild type; l don't like liquor."
 Says She's Sorry.
 She reiterated several times that she was sorry" terribly sorry," but failed to make clear just what she vas sorry about.
 Asked point blank if she had aid
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
EX-Policeman Candidate
 For Post of Constable

Joseph Hayes, a former police man, will be d candidate for con- stable at the democratic primary to be held in the early part Of April. Hayes circulated a petition last year but withdrew 1t after seven candi- dates came forward for the four nominations then to be made. ltu- have also indicated the likelihood of q contest for those nominations this NDIr
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Almost Wild With Eczema
Happy Today

When the dreadful itching o. e. zema drives you frantic and you are praying for relief you need Peter. sons Ointment
 Make no mistake-many thou, sands who have turned to this tried and true ointment as last resor. have ended all the terrible misery so quickly that they blessed the day they bought the first box
 Because it acts so quickly mil- lions Of homes consider Petersons $, Ointment a necessity.
 It's so wonderful for skin erup. tions, pimples, acne and salt rheuu for instance, that many times only two or thre applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy,
 Its mighty healing power is clear- ly shown when used for ulcers, piles and rashes, while as household remedy for burns, scalds. abrasions, bruises, insect bites. windburn and chaf1ng. druggists will tell you it is unsurpassed. Big box 8 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Election to Law Berths
 Takes Place in April

Election Of corporation counsel prosecuting attorney and assistant prosecutor is to take place at the April meeting Of the common coun- Cil since the terms Of Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham, Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods. and Assistant Prosecutor William M. Greenst ein expire May 1. No opposition has to the reelection Of the three officials, all Of whom have held office for several years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
GEN. TALLER PATRON OF
 POLISH WAR VETERANS
Local Organization Named In Honor of Soldier Who Led Poles In
 Drive on Reds.
Special 10 the Iierald)

Hartford. March 2i An organ ization Of war veterans in New Brit ain has incorporated under the name Of General Haller post Order of Polish War Veterans" taking as its patron, General Josef Hallor dis tingushed soldier who led the armies of Poland against the Reds
 General Halier was q visitor in New Britain last year. His visit here vas attended by impressive church ceremonies, q street parade and ban quet in which thousands Of Poles took part.
 The articles of incorporation were prepared by Attorney Stanley J. Tracoski who filed the document at the office of the secretary of state today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
CENTRAL JR. IT. $. NOTES

The last two games of the S-2 basketball league of the Central Junior high school were played off yesterday after school in the school gym. SPA won it's first game O: the season and saved itself from last place by defeating SID, 2l to :. I.yiz and Hube starred for the win rerS while Pershey showed lip well for the losers. In the second game for the league championship, SEC defeated S-2-F, 0 to 2, in one Of the best games of the season. Swanson, Ritter and Stelma played best for C. Stohl and Ference starring for the losers MT. Gritzmacher did the refereeing. S-2-C will play 9-l-E to decide who shall play the 9c champions for the championship Of the school.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
HOW MILLIONS
 NOW LOSE FAT

Not by abnormal exercise or diet, not b. yacrihcc and danger. Thcy combat thc cause in an easy, pleasant, scientific ay-by Marnola Prescription Tab lets. You see the results everywhere. Excess fat is not nearly so common as 1t vas. Those good results have in- creased the demand for Marmola 10 vcry large proportions. And they haze made MaTmola in l9 years, the leading method of fal reduction.
 Ii you weigh too much for good health or good looks, you owe yourself ] test cf Marmola. Watch its many good effects. And druggist can supply you at $l a box. With each box comes . pamphlet which explains the results. Go try MarmoIa nov.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
ARRESTED AS BURGLARS.

Stamford, Conn.,, March II E'- Charged with breaking into a bar Der shop and delicatess sen stort here last night, Frank Hurst i2, James Mccormick. l9. and Q I5t year-old boy, all of New York, wgt arrested at the local railroad sta, ton today. Police have recovered : suitcase containing clothing. razors scissors. cigarettes, candy and ! sum of money said 10 have beer taken from the two stores. They are being held for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
The Piercing Pains of Neurits
The Torturng Agonzng Pains Relieved You Get
 and Comfort Again

Torturing pains-the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up--that rob man Of his sleep that make him just q bag Of nerves and all worn out.
 Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only re- lieve.
 The safe. effective way to help get rid of the persistent. nerve-rach- ing pains of Neuritis is to get a bot tie Of Allenrhu Special Formula No. ?. Be sure you get No. 2. which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as direct
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
STOCK INCREASE

New York. March 24 P}-Direc- tors Of the American Brakeshoe and Foundry company today voted to increase the authorized common stoci. from 100000 shares less than half of which is outstanding, 1,0G0,- pdD shares and to give stockholders four additional shares for each one now held.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
OLD ST0MACHS
 MADE NEW
So You Eat What You Like
 Without Distress

Diapepsin is q powerful influence in the digestion Of meat. eggs cheese, butter fats, bread, white flour food, cereals and almost every thing We eat. Thus, when you chew one or two of these remarkable di- gnstorS you practically get q new stomach. even If 1t seems old, play ed out and capable only Of handling I spoonful Of soup and small cracker.
 A hest Of people. apprehensive of stomach ulcers and Catarrh Of the stomach. soon discovered that Dia- pcpsln removed all the pain. full ness, gassIness, sour, acid risings- cause of headache. biliousness. and many other dis tresscs. besides promoting a hearty and increasing health and strength. By all means try these digcstcrs. Get a GO cent package of Pape's Diapepsin at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

cd and notice how in about 24 hours they have considerably reduced iS not almost banished those severe, torturing pains that have caused yon so many sleepless nights. Con- tinue for two or three days more or until you are satisfied with results.
 It doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neurtis is in the shoulder. arm, neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Fo. mula No. should give yol speedy relief. Fair Drug Dept. or any good druggist will be glad 10 supply you.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

so I persevcred till my old sound health returned. Since then I've en- joyed splendid health and recom- mend Tanlac gladly to all my friends"
 Profit from Mrs. Couture's expcri- ence. Tanlac is natures own rem edy made from roots. barks and herbs. Your druggist has it. Over 52,00O,0OO bottles sold
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
QUITS FARM BOARD

Washington, March 24 P,-Elmer $. Landcs. of Wooster. Ohio. today resigned as a member Of the fed oral farm loan board, effective May l.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
HOME FOR VACATION

Washington, March 24 R>--John Coolidge, son of President and Mrs. Coolidge, returned home here today from Amherst college, for the regu- lar spring vacation Of ten days.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

B selection at kolodney hroth- CTS.
 The fourth prize fer elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
SECRETARY DAVIS
SEES PARIS AM|Ty
Says High French Tariff Will
Not RuffIe Affection Be-
tween Countries.


NEW YORK, February 26.--Affec-
ton between France and the United
States is too strong to he ruff1ed by
the contemplated high French tariff.
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
declared last night at a banquet of the
French Chamber of Commerce aboard
the French liner Paris.
Pierre de Malglaive. president of the
French Chamber of Commerce, and
general manager of the French line in
the United States and Canada, who
spoke before Mr.. Davis, declared the
American tariff was a virtual wall of
China and q difficult problem for
French manufacturers to face. He be
lieved, however, that the problem
would be worked out through the
friendship of the two countries.
Secretary Davis said the French
government at present is making sur
veys looking toward new customs tar
ifs to bring necessary revenues to its
treasury. Americans, he said, know
that this new tariff will be TO the
detrlment of our commerce with
France, but we regard this as inevita-
BILE
He added that Americans regard it
as Frances "due right, just as we
grant ourselves the right. to safeguard
our own industries and workers"
Last year, he continued. imports
from France totaled $157 Sol. an
increase of nearly $4,000, 900 over the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
NEW FOUNDATION
TO AID EDUCATION
Brooklyn Pastor Announces
Community Plan to Start
With 1000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Estab.
lishment of the National Community
Foundation to promote popular educa-
ton and cultural advancement in
American communities" was announc-
ed here by DIR. s. Parkes Cadman,
Brooklyn pastor. Associated with him
in the organization committee are Will
Irwin, author, and Samuel McRoberts,
banker. Others identified with the
foundation are Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. Edward Box,
Charles NJ. Schwab, Mark Sullivan,
Ida NJ. Tarbell and Albert i. Wiggan.
The institution will he incorporated
and IS 100000 raised with which to
begin the work in the less densely
populated areas of the country At
first the foundation viii! work in CO.
tauqua Association of Swarthmore,
Pa. DIR. Cadman said one aim of the
movement is to give educational cul-
tural and recreational advantages to
the home towns, the fertile field
which has furnished the Nation with
IS per cent of its leaders,
The plan of the foundation is an ex-
pansion of the Chautauqua idea. Half
of the endowment of $4,000 900 TO be
raised this year will be used in bring
ing distinguished leaders, to the
towns served, and to bring better
music and drama than they can other
wise obtain in most instances" An.
other 81 900 900 is needed. DIR. Cadman
said, to provide year-around children s
activities within the tcwns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
NEW FIGHT BEGUN
BY HOPKINS HEIRS
Suit Over Big Estate Alleges
Distribution Was Faulty
and Assets Concealed.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 90
A new contest over the vast estate
of Mark Hopkins. pioneer railroad
builder. was filed in the United
States District Court here yesterday
in behalf of more than 300 claimants
to the Hopkins fortune, who are
scattered through 80 States.
The defendants are Timothy Nolan
Hopkins, who is set forth in the COM
plant as an adopted son of the
magnate, and Samuel Hopkins,
granddaughter. both of San Mateo:
the Wells Fargo Bank and Union
Trust Co. and the Crocker First Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco and
the California National Bank of
Sacramento.
The complaint alleges fraudulent
concealment of extensive assets
mounting into millions of dollars and
asks an inventory. accounting and
new distribution. Most of the claim
ants reside in North Carolina and in
other Southern States.
Mark Hopkins died interstate on
March 3, 1878 The complaint alleges
that the estate was distributed with
out the knowledge of four brothers
and three sisters, and that there never
was legal determination of the heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
ALBERT F. BROOKS, go,
VETERAN OF 81, DEAD
Native of Boston Served 40 Years
in Treasury-Funeral To-
morrow Afternoon.

Albert Franklin Brooks. 80 years
old, Civil War veteran, and for more
than 40 years an employee in the public
money division of the Treasury De-
partment, died suddenly at his resi-
dence, 1924 w street. last evening at
dinner General debility was the cause
Of death.
Mr.. Brooks was born in Boston in
1885. At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted with the 18th Massa
chusetts Volunteers and served
throughout the war, taking part in
the battle of Gettysburg and engage
ments around Harpers Ferry. AT the
close of the war he entered the en-
ploy of the Treasury Department and
remained in active service until his
retirement.
He was a member of the 3. &.
French Lodge, F. A. A. M.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Abbie Frances Brooks, whom he mar
ried in 1861. and three daughters. Mrs.
Phillip S. Gunion and Mrs. G. c.
Coombs, this city and Mrs. Lorin c.
Powers, Philadelphia. A son, Alva r.
Brooks, died IA years ago yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
Lees chapel 332 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. Rev. l.. G. Powers of the
Universalist Church will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
3n M en0rtail1.

sun vrcF + sfiFsa GfRFRTy CSS
HE FRA efA BkSNE Mk AN5 kf BAILEE H
ns m 1eFsd %Eo % sTr shs
HIS HIS s eTs,ys SsiFs 4ND Ne BERH
L. BRANE. MRS, J, A. BAILEY.
BOWMAN. In sad but loving remembbTa9nScys
SEWERS BOWMAN. who died six years
's0' R''' ""'' THE FAMILY. :
of my dear mother. Mrs. LUCY Ceilings
CHAPMAN. who entered into rest Feb
ruary %. 1918. at 2:25 am Just nine
years ago today
Her memory is truly blest
For as the righteous die.
She gladly claimed her future rest,
Her hirthriEht from on high.
Precious the death of those who sleep
Rpposing lin the Lord.
He will the sacred treasure keep.
HER A 6EyofEp . sSN 81 .EIEl1HER LEWIS T
CHAPMAN. 100 r at. NV. City.
voted nc n aE 3faf' q
who departed this life one year ago today
February 20. 1926.
In my heart your memory fingers,
There's not a day. Papa George.
YOUR o GR IA fa58f q TER MAYME N
JEFFERSON.
CHASE. A tribute of love and devotion 10
the msnoT Si our dssF beloved istssr
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
today. February 90 1925.
There is never day that passes. papa.
without some thought of you;
OF some kind word some kind deed
You used to saw or do
Forget you? No. we never will.
We loved you then. we love YOU still.
Your memory Is "a precious today
A. IN the ho9 Ir you passed pass swsy' .nn,r,
$S SAa ss9SsossA sa;RLsgs 81
MiLToN CHASE.
All TO myself hold and know
That sad day one year ago.
That sorrowful day. when papa and l
Rade each other last good-by
That day comes back as all sad days will
And keep IT'S sadness with me still. all
YOUR LoNELy, DAUGHTER. ADpIE
CRAWFORD In wqR% H e M h.
today February 20. 1896
AS | silently sit in the evening.
Feeling so sad and alone.
I think of the dear one departed,
Who once with me shared our home.
I miss your soft and gentle voice,
Your sweet and tender smile:
Without YOU dear. il often seems
1ov fss nv %ssIRE mn MRS ofl ALICE q. cHAw
CURRY. A tribute of love to the memory
OF our darling mother. ANNIE CURRY,
who passed 70 the great beyond twenty
years ago today, February 26. 1907. in
Norfolk. Va.
Our hearts are esd today. dear mother
Our tears in silence h0w,
Thinking of the twenty years you have left
This world of sorrow and woe
DEVOTED CHILDREN. JACOB AND
DUFFY. In memory of our mother. SARAH
G. DUFFY. WHO died eight years ago to-
day. February 49, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HARRY AND ELLA .
DYER. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother ELLA E. DYER who
departed this life three years ago today.
Gone hut not forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
FREAR OFF COMMITTEES.
Wisconsin Representative Resigns
From Two House Bodies.

Because he has mo Indian or food
control problems" in his district,
Representative Frear, Republican in
surgent. Wisconsin, resigned yester-
day from those two House committees.
In a letter to Speaker Longworth.
Frear said he had done what he
could to help the committees
straighten out problems in other
sections of the country and now felt
1t his duty to resign.
His membership on the Indian
committee has been marked by numer-
Gus critical attacks on the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and he often found
himself in direct disagreement with
his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Thomas Murphy Found Dead.

Thomas Murphy, rs years old. 1898
Sherman avenue. was found dead in
the basement of his home about Z
o'clock last night. DR.. George NJ.
Brown responded to an emergency
call sent to t'reedmen's Hospital. ex-
amined the body and gave a certificate
of death from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
CENT DROP IN GAS PRICE.
New Jersey Standard Oil Reduction
Benefits D. C.. Motorists.

NEW YORK, February Is N).,--
The Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey
Yesterday reduced the price of gasoline
] cent gallon in New Jersey, Mary
land. North and South Carolina and
the District of Columbia, making the
new tank price Is cents a gallon,
Gasoline for export also has been cut
three quarters of a cent gallon to
1865 cents, in cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
Carh of Thank8.

ROLLINS. Mr.. Lewis F. Rollins and family
wish to thank the many friends VINO 90
their hour OF sickness and sorrow and also
for the many expressions of condolences
and beautiful floral tributes at the DEAN
ROLLINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
President Greets Musicians.

The Swarthmore College Musical
Clubs, which are to present a con
cert and dance at the Raleigh Hotel
tonight, called at noon at the White
House, where they were greeted by
President Coolidge.