davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

Going into the testimony. the states brief takes up the allegations of fraud against each of the appel lants, in turn, treating somewhat exhaustively the testimony bearing upon each
 Examination Frauds
 "Of all the appellants, the most amazing is that of Feldman, in pro- curing his license by the switching of the examination papers between him and Adcox and by passing the examination on the papers of the latter. when he himself had funked materia medica with a mark of 30. all being done through collusive conspiracy between him, Adcox, Alexander and Hair of the board" says the brief.
 Tn addition he fraudulently rep resented that he was a graduate of q reputable medical college and that he had compiled with the state requirements.
 Mower was guilty of fraud in representing that he was a bona | f1de graduate of St. Louis college that the school was reputable; that his moral certifiers compiled with the regulations both of the statute and of the board. and that he was qualified pursuant to our state re- quirements, his fraud being both reel ckless and deliberate"
 Convict Clergy Scored
 The same allegations of fraud are made against Coppla the retrograde priest and eX-convict who is con- demned by the records of St. Louis. in which he does not appear as a student or graduate. He, too, bought his diploma"
 Levy, who testified to having spent full year at the St. Louis college, i but whom Tit is difficult to believe ! in view of his sworn misdating of his graduation in less than five months after it." is accused of the same frauds upon the state as is | Campo, whose credibility, like that of other appellants is attacked with allegedly conflicting statements from their testimony.
 Many Ensures Found
 Ierner, against whom the same clements of fraud are alleged, "after a long record of failures produced over the signature of Briggs" (dean of the St. Louis schooD 'an un- dated document showing his grades in 1T subjects" which "bears the earmarks of fraud not only on ac- count of his prior record but on account of numerous ensures"
 The appeal of Gavlas is treated separately at little length, the case having been argued at the hearing. Gavlas claimed that he surrendered 1 his license under duress on the part of grand jury.
 That however. is contradictory by the testimony of Bearsley, secre- tary of the grand jury, says the brief and in fact. the charge of duress is not supported, is not es- tablished by Gavlas"
 "Either he voluntarily abandoned his license" the state contends "and there is no appeal from the termina- tion of the license by either of these methods, the statutory process being confined to an appeal from a re- Vocation."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
|K0L0DNEY BRINGS SUIT FOR Sl2,000
New Chapter Written in Dispute
 Over Drug Store

Seeking damages of $12.0oo. Sam uel Kolodney has brought suit against James M. Miller. through Day. Berry & Reynolds of Hartford. Kolodney claims breach of agree ment and the action concerns the Belvidere Drug store which Kolod- ney sold to Miller, only to have the latter change his mind and have an injunction issued preventing the pay ment of part of the sale price to Kolodney. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz closed the store today.
 The plaintiff sets forth in his com- plaint that on or about August 6 last he sold the drug store to Miller, who recently arrived in this country
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Wife's Charge Has Mate
 Held for the Grand Jury

New Haven, Aug. 25 Pl-Charged by the prosecuting attorney to have been continuing 'the flourishing traf- in her husband being bound over to superior court three months ago, Jennie Buranfki, 2l, of this city, was found guilty of liquor law violation Hy Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker in city court today and was fined $50 and sent to jail for five days.
 She was arrested Aug. 1G, when two policemen confscated about IS gallons of alleged corn whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

The flower bearers were JoAa Dabs uia, George CornieF. William LonG. and Roy Barieur. There was . wealth of floral tributes and spirit ual bouquets.
 The three priests accompanied the remains to Sacred Heart cemetery and conducted committal services.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
Tribute Paid to Mrs. Anna Bogdan- ski, Bride of Two Months, at Ob- sequies This Morning.

Probably one of the largest funer- als held in this city in years took place this morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church when a last tribute was paid Mrs. Anna Bog danski, wife of Frank Bogdanski who died Tuesday. two months after her wedding day.
 Hundred of people crowded the church and great number formed in line. About 40 automobiles took part in the funeral cortege from the home. l6S Grove street, to the church.
 Rev. Alexander Kowalczik cele- brated a solemn high mass of re- auiem assisted by Rev. Ladislaus Nowakoski, deacon and Rev. John Gai, sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers were Edward Bogdanski, Frank Lagenza. Fred Porington, Constable Frank Clynes. Simon Budnik. and Stanley Babula.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
New Milford Youths
 In British Boy Golf

Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 16 M Charles and Robert Sweeney of New Milford. Conn.,. passed safely through the third round of the British boys open amateur golf championship today. Charles elimi- mated boy from Marlborough, England. while his brother defeat ed a Scotch lad
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
300 Boys Devour 360
 Pies in 15 Minutes

Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 25 R,-A pie eating contest, scheduled as a feature of the annual Democrat and Chronicle carrier boys picnic yester- day fell through sadly. no. winner being declared. In IS minutes the 300 boys had eaten 30 dozen pies all that had been provided. The ammunition failing, the contest was called off
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
"PRETTIEST" FIREMAN

Wilmington, Del. Aug. z5.-Fire Chief Lutz has won medal to hang on his uniform. He won the bathing beauty contest for men staged by the Second Alarmers' Association. The chief was selected by the judges as the 'prettiest" and most ''shapely" of 125 husky firemen who appeared on the reviewing stand in bathing suits.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
MAINE HUNTING

Augusta, Me. Aug. 25.-Reports received at the Department of h. land Fisheries and Game from 1917 licensed guides, show they have been employed 66,666 1-2 days the past years. guiding 3,765 residents and S.9S5 nonresident of Maine, of whom 3,552 were hunters. The guides reported that their parties killed 1,7S7 deer and 25 bears.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Two County Policemen
 Are Shot From Ambusl,

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 25 P) - Two county policemen were shot from ambush last night while searching for rum runners mar Grogan's dis trict, in the extreme northern DOT ton of Fulton county. Both were shot in the feet and their wounds were not believed to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
CO-InventOr of Phone
 Reported Worse TOda,

Boston, Aug. 25 (UP)-The condi- tion of Colonel Charles J. Glidden, 69, pioneer with Alexander Graham Bell in developing the telephone, was reported slightly worse today.
 Though still conscious, Glidden was weaker and little hope was held for recovery. He has been ill at his Back Bay home since Aug. 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
GETTYSBURG NOT FORGOTTEN

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 25 - The rush of tourists to World War bat t'efields has not stopped tourists from visiting American battle
 grounds. About 30.0o0 persons were conducted through the battlefield at Gettysburg in the first three months of the tourist season this year by nearly 100 official guides.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Infantile Paralysis Is
 Fatal to New Haven Girl

New Haven, Aug. 25 (UP)-1n- fantile paralysis resulted in the death here last night of Paula Strauss II year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of New York.
 Four other cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in this city, with an additional 17 cases else where in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
FROST REPORTED

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 25.-Un- confirmed reports of light frost in outlying agricultural districts were received today when the temperature went to 40 degrees here the cold est yet recorded in an unusual sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
BODY IDENTIFIED

Westport, Conn.,, Aug. 25 (uP)- A body found Tuesday off Compo Beach has been identified as that of George Wilson, 20 of Manchester A brother. Harold identified the body.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

INSURANCE IN ]. 5.
 OVER BILLION MARK
New Record Breaks All Previous,
 LOomiS Reports

New York. Dec. Pp-An in- crease Of more than one and a half billion dollars In the assets Of American insurance companies was reported today by James l.. Loomis. president Of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, speaking at the 21st annual convention Of the Asso- citation of Life Insurance Presidents.
 The new mark breaks all records, he said. and brings to sl4,500, ,oo0.- 900 the total assets of the nations companies. Most of that amount is invested in mortgages, government bonds. railroads and public utilities. Canadian investments by American companies, 1t was reported, total $40, ,0o0. 900.
 MT. Ioomls urged revision Of h. vestmont statutes so that Limited possible advance" into other invest ment fields might be permitted in- surance companies. The basic in dustry Of steel and the field of banking he suggested as additional investment outlets.
 "Whatever the statutes may be- he said, the security of the invest ed funds rests primarily In the in- tegrity and intelligence Of each com pany's executives The confidence of policy holders Is attested by the nnexcelled investment record Of this year"
 Investments in this country, Mir. Loomis reported, include s5,716,0o0, 00n In mortgages Of which AZ per cent Is in city mortgages with farm, mortgage investment showing an tn- crease over 1926. Railroad invest ments total s2.574.o00.ooO: public utilities holdings, s1,o19, 9,o0o 000 and government securities, s4"5, 100000.
 Ut Is In city mortgages that the most marked change in investment policies Is noted" he said. "The extensive use of this outlet for funds seeking investment Is. in the absorp- ton of capital, the outstanding trend and development of the whole in- vestment field" Life insurance In this field, he explained, has h. creased on an average of s400, 0,00n,- 600 a year since 1921.
 Farm mortgages, railroad and public utilities investments also showed an increase over 1926. he said. but investment In government securities has decreased more than seven per cent in the past six years. The greatest increase. he reported, was in public utilities Investments.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
LEGION DRY LAW
 POLL IS PLANNED
Veterans to Be Given OppOrtu- nity to Express Opinions

New York. Dec. 9 Gpl-A poll on the prohibition question is to be conducted among the entire mem bership of the American Legion and it's auxiliary.
 The American Legion is neither wet" nor dry said Edward E. Spafford, national commander, iu announcing the poll at dinner giv- en in his honor by the New York department last night, but in d democracy. no law should be en- forced except such q one us has the approval of the majority
 Commander Spatford said that poll will be taken, meeting halls Of all Legion posts will be open for a discussion of the question.
 The three questions 10 be submit ted are
 Shall the eisteenth amendment and the Volstead act be approved and continued?
 Shall the eighteenth amendment be continued?
 Shall the Nolstead act be amend cd so as to permit the use or light wine and beers, with the usual na- tural percentage of alcohol?"
 The results Of the poll will be registered by states. Commander Spafford said, and will be presented 10 the major political parties as "a true interpretation of the feeling Of those who bore the brunt of this last war true citizens Of America"
 The commander pointed out that the eighteenth amendment was adopted by state legislatures, and that it had never been approved by popular vote of the people. "lnas- much as the strength of any law rests upon the strength of the gov erned," he asserted, it should have the unqualified consent of the peo- ple.'
 The Legion cannot but view with grave concern. he continued, such conditions as the opera.,on of gang sters in many cities: official graft; he closing of restaurants and clubs by paddock, and murders by boot logging and hi-jacking gangs.
 He said that if the dry laws are approved by the people every effort should be made toward their en- forcement. If the laws have not the approval Of the majority. he said they should not remain a dead letter, which permits people to scof at our institutions, but should be re- moved from our public records
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
DISCUSS INCINERATOR
DeCarie Plant, Rather More EXpcn- siye Than Others, Favored By Committee.

Of the several types of municipal mciuerators studied by members of the common council. the DeCarie plant, which, however. Is one Of the more expensive. is favored and may be recommended when the city Is in a position to build destructor.
 Committee members who recently visited cities operating inclnerators brought this report to their col leagues last night and they sug- gested that those who did not make the trip do so before action is talk en. Accordingly. Councilmcn W. D. Boyle, D. L. Bartlett and T, B, Fay will visit New York and other cit ies, their expenses 10 be billed against the city.
 City Engineer Joseph D. Williams estimates that one year will be re- quired to erect a plant. Dr. R. w. Pullen. superintendent Of health, is comprehensive of lawsuits from al legged nuisance from dumping garb- age in the northwestern section of the city and doubts, he said, if full year will pass without such dif- fculty arising.
 Should, the DeCarie plant be built it will be possible to destroy offal from the slaughter house by burn ing. The custom now is to bury it in pits.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
OFF FOR TEXAS
John Truskowsky of This City, Now in Army, sails on Transport Cha teau ThieTry.

New York, Dec. 9-John Trus- llowsky, son of Mrs. Victoria Trus- kowsky, 259 Grove St., New Brit ain, Conn, who recently enlisted In the regular army, sailed today from New York in company with 500 newly joined soldiers on the United States army transport Chateau Thierry, bound for Galveston, Texas.
 Upon his arrival at Galveston, young Truskowsky and his compan- ions will be sent to Fort Sam Hous- ton, near San Antonio, where they will he assigned to permanent units in the famous wartime Second dl- vision and the cavalry regiments stationed near Fl Paso. Major Gen. eral Ernest Hinds, a distinguished officer of the World war and now commander of the Eighth Corps area, an army designation for Tex as, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Colo rado and Arizona, will direct the assignments from headquarters at Fort sam Houston. it was an- nOunCed.
 Before sailing today TruskowsSy was a member of the army garri- son at Fort Slocum, N. T., an his toric post on Long Island Sound, where he was trained under the su-
 pervision Of Colonel Charles r. Humphreys, Jr, commander of that post.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
SENT TO JAIL

Nellie Karmilowicz of Erwin Place. this city. was sentenced to jail for ten days on a charge Of violating the liquor law, after she had pleaded guilty before Judge Ernest c. Simpson in the superior court yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
DRY AGENTS TO
Be CHANGED TO
RAH-RAH YOUTHS
Spirit SnifferS Will Be Given
college Course in
Their Trade.
BIZ NEA Scrrice

BIZ NEA Scrrice
NEW YORK, June 4.-Hence dry
agents who go out on a raiding ex-
petition will be heartened by poppy
college yell, and even though they
are armed with axes and padlocks,
a diploma will be part of their equip
ment.
Already there are several schools
throughout the country preparing
men for the civil service examination
for prohibition agents. Next June
$500 jobs will be filled from the
100000 applications now on file.
Thirteen courses of study are
offered at the school here, in which
500 students are enrolled. They in.
clude English grammar, rhetoric,
English composition, organic and
inorganic chemistry. the illegal
methods of druggists and physicians,
the rectifcation of spirits, blending
and cutting. There also is n course
in the phraseology of the bootlegging
trade.
Several prohibition administrators
have Endorsed the system Of training,
although the schools are private en-
terprises,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
BRITAIN FACES
CLASH IN EGYPT
WarShips and Strong Notes 4
Rushed to East.
BIZ United Press
ZvV-vrv "AnT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 4,-British
empire leaders. engaged with anti
British feeling in China, Russia and
India. have been forced to turn their
attention again to threatened revolt
against British direction in Egypt.
With large section Of the world
holding agitators against alleged
imperialism" of Great Britain, war
ships and strong note have been
dispatched to Egypt.
Egypt, is on the imperial COM
munication route to India. and
Australia, and thus a field always
keenly watched by British statesmen.
The present incident arose when
the Egyptian parliament committee
sought to throw off British direction
of it's army. London, in note sent
out the first Of the week, is UNDER
stood to have maintained in effect
that British control Of the Egyptian
army must continue protection TO
Great Britain and to foreign inter-
ests as well.
The note is oasea on four reserved
points. That imperial communities
tions with dirstant points be kept
secure; that foreign lives and inter-
ests in Egypt must be protected;
that Egypt must he defended against
foreign aggression, and that the SUI
dan must be similarly defended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
SCHOOL 48 BID $17,15O

General construction contract for
$17,150 addition and remodeling at
School 4S, 1902 York ST., was award.
ed to the Krebay Construction Com
pany by the school board today.
Freyn Brothers. with a $4,s3S bid,
was awarded the heating and venti-
lating system contract and c. l..
Smith the electrical equipment con-
tract for s4S5.
General construction of an addi-
ton to School 10, Ashland Ave. and
Thirtieth ST.. was awarded the Serv-
ice Construction Company for
$17150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

he said, by selling a copy of the hook
at a public meeting, counting arrest
so that he might prove in court that
the book was being barred not be-
cause it is "salacious," but because
of political views it advances.
Sinclair will assume all responsl.
bility for Critz on the ground the
author was responsible for the book
and that the bookseller had no idea
of the contents of the volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

CAL SEES, SAYS,
HEARS NOTHING
Some Think So, but White
House Pancake Palaverer
Isn't Dumb.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Calvin
Coolidge's lips may be sealed to third
term talk, but his ears are not.
Nobody gets more enjoyment out
of listening to Republican politicians
clamoring for another term for
Coolidge" than the silent man in the
White House.
Politics aside-though they rarely
are in Washington-the undemon-
strative Vermonter is represented by
those who pass as members of the
white House circle as keenly alive
and interested in the third-term Cos
sip buzzing about his ears.
No Question
The Presidents friends insist there
is no question Of third term in
volved in the possibility he may run
again. TO them another four years
in the White House would constitute
only a second term. 1t is not known
whether Coolidge subscribes to this
view. He probably does-privately.
1t is known, however, that in his own
quiet way, he gets a 'kick" out of
the political puzzle which he en-
bodies.
He knows, of course, that some of
the loudest shouters are not quite
sincere; that they are just climbing
aboard his band wagon; and that
they will hop off again if somebody
else develops a model with more
pulling power.
But, after all allowances are made
for the insincerity of politicians who
owe their political lives to the man
whose ears they are trying to tingle
with their endorsements, it must
warm a mans heart to hear influ-
entail figures demanding he run
again for the presidency of the
United States.
Coolidge, in this respect, is said to
be as human as the average office
holder. He reads avidly every last
line of newspaper speculation on his
plans. He shows no Impotence to-
ward those who want him to COM
mute for the presidency. His most
recent luncheon guest was the man
who is directing the third term
chorus-Charles D. Hilles, New York
national committeeman.
See Advantage
He also realizes the political advan-
tage in the situation. The prospect
that he may occupy the drivers seat
four more years will so a long way
toward suppressing rebellion in the
next Congress, with its almost van
ishing G. o. P. majority in the Sen
ate.
Lastly, the uncertainty lends mys-
terry to the Coolidge administration
and gives a touch of drama to the
most undramatic man in American
public life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
TWO HIT AND BADLY
INJURED BY AUTOS
Pedestrians, Ages IS and "a, In
Hospitals.

HOSphtdiS'
Two pedestrians struck by autos
are in serious conditions in hospitals
today.
John W. Ferguson, 65, of r. r. B,
Box 92-C, was taken to Robert Long
Hospital after an auto driven by Har-
ry Neal, 81, of Clermont, Ind, struck
him at $500 w. Washington ST.,
early today.
Neal, whom police were told was
attempting to pass a string of autos
when one of the machines turned
out and forced him to swerve into
Ferguson, who was walking on the
opposite side of the street, was
charged with speeding and reckless
driving.
John R. Stevens, "A, of 126 W.
Twenty-Second ST., is in a critical
condition at st. Vincent's Hospital.
He was struck by the auto of Albert
Wooster, GA N. Belle Vieu Pl., as he
stepped out to board street car at
Twenty-Second and Illinois St,
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Don't Order Hot Cakes

LONDON, June "a homesick
and pancake-hungry American wan
dered into an old London inn recent
ly and found just what he wanted on
the menu. Half a dozen pancakes"
he ordered nonchalantly.
The waiter gasped, but brought
them-and check for $3.50. To the
protesting guest he explained that
the hotcake is eaten singly in Eng
land, and serves for dessert.