davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Kelly to Plead Today to
 Indictment of Murder

Los Angeles, April 25. tPf-Paui Kelly. screen juvenile. has been or dcred to appear in superior court to- day to enter his plea to the indicf- ment charging him with the murder Of Ray Raymond, musical comedy star, who died last week following 9 first fight with the young film player.
 A grand jury invos.ica'lon of ai, alleged attempt to "cov"r np' vital facts in connection with Eaylnond's death was forecast as thH district ar- tornoy's office continued to sift the charges made by Coroner Frank Nance.
 Dorothy Nackaye, Raymond's widow, admittedly the cause of the trouble between Kelly and her hus band, was confined to her Hollywood home, suffering from nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Seyen)

moned 10 Donnelly's brickyard where t IS charged the man was disturbing the neighborhood with his celebrations.
 East Berlin Items
 This evening the ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold whist party in the church social rooms, The whist will commence at 5 o'clock standard time or o'clock D. $, T.
 Tomorrow evening there will be d church supper in the banquet hall of the Community building at 6:&0 o'clock. This will be followed hy an entertainment in the main audltorl- nm. The public is invited.
 Wednesday evening the sducation- al committee Of the Community club will put on an extensive "ntertain- meut program. Considerable prep aratiou has been made 'o make this one oS th. best ot the season and it Is expected that there will be q larg' turn out.
 A banquet will bo served Wednes- day evening at the Center church in Now Britain to athletes associated with rhe Hartford County Y who participated in the state meet at M.rid.n last winter. Those who will attend from here ar" Louis Cote, William Walsh and Raymond Rich. The banquet will be served at 6:5o o'clock.
 Air. and Mrs. John Walmsley and family of Stamford were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Archer Walsh over sunday.
 Richard Hubert Of Maple Hill was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Theo- dora Carns over Saturday.
 The weekly prayer meeting of tho Methodist church will be held We'd nesday evening al 7:S0 o'clock.
 \ week vacation will be given 70 the pupils of the Hubbard school commencing May ? One week in every eight is the vacation schedule now in effect
 Mir. and Mrs William Brown have returned from short stay with relatives in Philadelphia.
 Because of the Methodist church supper tomorrow evening, ths Knights Of Pythias will hold 'heil meeting this evening al o'clock al the hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
ARRESTED IN PARK

Clifford Rces, aged 3S, of 2i1 East Main street, Meriden, was ar rested at Walnut Hill park at 11:4p this afternoon on the charge Of indecent exposure. Rces, who de- ries the charge, was accused bE William McGrath of 42 Winthrop street and William Cheevers of 15 Winthrop street, employees of the park department, and they turned him over to Park uperintendent R. B. Wainright and his assistant Clyde Ellingwood.
 Rees will be. arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. Up to this afternoon he had not been re- leased on bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
MethOdists Threatened
 With Split Over Labor

New York. April 25 tPl--A split over the question of recognizing or ganized labor was threatened at the New York east conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church today.
 The arguments developed after the conferences committee on social service submitted report recom- mendine in part that the church recognize the Inspirations and work of organized labor" in Cincinnati, where. it was said, the church : printing contracts were let 10 non union shops. The report was final lv returned 10 the social service committee for re-v ording.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
DECISIONS FILED
 BY SUPREME COURT
Continued From First Page)

(Continuel From First Page) dismissed upon motion of Dales counsel.
 Former Senator Moses Clapp Of Minn., appearing as counsel for Dale, advised the court that he had care fully examined the papers in the case and bad decided that no qucs- ion was raised within the iurisdic- ton cf the cout. For that reason he asked the court to dismiss the case which was down 10 oral argument this week.
 :. Massachusetts was granted a re- view to test the authority of state to impose a tax on income derived from royalties paid for the use o1 patent rights. Two cases against George l. Kockwood Of Worcester, Mass, are involved.
 Bread Trust Probe.
 Washington, April 24 P)--The r. s. supreme court today denied the federal trade commission a review of the Mllers' National Federation injunction which blocked the famous bread trust" investigation and othel inquiries ordered by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
HISTORICAL EVENT
 RE.ENAC7ED TODAY
Second Company Of Foot Guard
 in New Haven Ceremony

New Haven. April c5 tP-One Of the outstanding historical events in connection with the growth Of New Haven from q hamlet will be re-en- acted this afternoon when the second company. Governors Foot Guard will demand the keys to the powder house from Mayor John B. Tower.
 The original demand was made April 25 lT75 upon the first select man by Benedict Arnold. 10 obtain ammunition 10 combat the British
 Angry words passed between Ar mold and the scl"ctman before the latter turned over the keys 10 the powder house.
 The activities will start shortly after o'clock p. s. r. when the second company will march from it's armory 70 Center Church on the Green.
 Patriotic and military oreaniza- tions from all parts Of Connecticut will take part in the patriotic-rcli- gious exercises 70 be held there.
 Addresses will be given by Cover nor Irumhull and k"N. oscar r.. Maurer. pastor Of the church and chaplain Of the company. Al the close of the church memor- ial services the second company will proceed 10 the city hall 10 make the traditional demand for the keys. after which q formal drill will he given on the central green. Special reservations have been made this year for school children 10 observe the parade and the drill.
 Governor Trumhull and his staff and representatives of 2 old military members Of the guards will be guests tonight at the annual banquet which concludes the days activities.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Trial of Chinaman in
 Hartford Opens Tuesday

Hartford. April 25.--Tormer At torrey General Frank l.. Hcaly and Attorney Francis p. Hohrmaycr on one side. and States Attorney Hugh VI. Alcorn and his assistant, Esin- hart L, Gideon on the other, will ou- gage In legal battle tomorrow in the 7rst murder trial Hartford has had since that of Gerald Chapman Chin Lung and Soo Hoo Wing. who have neon indicted for murder iu 'he first degree in connection with the kill- l0E of Ors Cling Hem, Manchester laundry man ar" tho principals in IL. nn..-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
APPEAL, IS FILED

Bridgeport, Conn. April 25 An appeal has been taken 10 the su- prome court of errors from a de cision given last week by Judge Ar thur F. Els of the superior court in q dispute between Frank r. Hut chcns, an artist Of Silver Mine, Nor walk, and his neighbor, Mrs. Mary Fleming Orr. After deciding that property on which Mr. Hutchens had constructed dam on the Silver Mine river belonged 10 Mrs. Orr, Judge Els advised both litisants to bury the hatchet and entoin the blessings which they possess
 Mir. Hutchens today filed notice Of appeal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
BANKRJPTCY MATTERS

The final hearlng or creditors m The case of George T. Dcnby. bank rupt druggist Of this city, will be held in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman Thursday at ?. m.
 4 settlement of per cent divi- 1and has been made in the matter of A. and C. Widlak, bankrupts.
 Tn the matter Of l.. Kaufman, bankrupt Arch street grocer, lt was found that there vas not sufficient assets 70 declare a dividend.
 The final hearing in the matter Of Stewart s Porter and Frank J Senatro, bankrupt builders, will be held at the referee office May s.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers 70 Now You Ask One" for today The questions are printed on page .. ]. Louis XVI.
 .. Napoleon.
 3. In 1915.
 4. From Spain. in 1S12.
 5. Stonewall Jackson.
 6. In 1870.
 :. Queen of the Hawaiians, de posed by her subjects in 1893.
 S. In 1906.
 2. Leader of the Philippine op- position 10 L. $. rule immediate ly after the spanish War.
 10. Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand of Austria was asSa ssiratrd. which brought on the Norl1 War
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

New York, April 25 OUP' - hook-up of 17 stations will broad cast the address of President Cool ldge which he vill deliver at the enth anniversary dinner Of the mt cd Press at the BIltmore Hotel to- night. ,-
 The president will start speaking If nine o'clock eastern daylight saw ing time. and the speech will be hroalcast by the following stations;
 WEAF Nov York, WEEl, Boston WAR. Providence, K. l.; NE'' Washington. T.. C.; WIZ, New York; WEE. Springfield Mass; NBHA' Boston: KDkA, Pittsburgh; NIlT' Philadelphia: WTAM, Cleveland' WyvJ. Detroit: K7D, s. Louis; yHAS. Louisville; WCCo, Mime anolIs-st Paul, WGY Schenectady; WcAE. Pittsburgh. and WcSH, Port land Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
JOHN !. COZ TO SPEAK

John A, Coe Of Waterbury prest- dent Of the American Brass Co, and president Of the Waterbury '. M. C A., will speak 10 the directors ot the New Britain "Y". and invited guests at q dinner al tho Shuttle Meadow eluh this evening at o'clock. Mir. Coe will speak on r. M. c. A. mat ters in general and about the new Y M C. 4. building in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
PRESIDENT TO BROADCAST
Sc,cptean Stations Will Carry Ills Address When He Speaks at New York.

Washington. April 25 F'l-Pres,- dent Coolidge left here today for New York where he will deliver an address tonight before meeting of the United Press associations.
 The presidential party included Mrs. Coolidge. Edward T. Clark, per sonal secretary 10 the president; col g A Cheney and Captain Wilson Brown. military and naval aldes' ana Major James r. Coupal the presi- dents physician.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant Q au order Of saul Hrnau. Esq. Referee in Bank rnrtr, and sub "ot 10 his approval [ win sell all Of the stock, goods aut 'sturos Of EEIg,o Rayagii, Bank mnt. consisting Of shoes, furnish su.s and cnbDlor tools. located at No. a' Hartford Ave. Thursday April 2sth, 1927 at Eleven A. VI. G1:0c X. M) standard time. Terms lGE at time or sale, balance on ap- proval of sal" by Referee. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKEIEE,
 Official Auctionecr. For further information inquire Nair & Nair. Esqs., City Hall Build ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
CANN CN prDAnT
Report. Presented Today, shows Sur plus For 1926 to Amount 10 Sf.G3 Per Share
Per Share.

New Haven. April o5 Pl--Thc an nual report of the Connecticut com pany for last year shows that the surplus after charges for 1926 was S5S5.464. equal 10 sl.33 per share on $40. 900. 900 stock, as compared with a surplus of sSG5,474 or S2.ls per share earned in 1925. All the stock is owned by the New York, Now Ha- ven and Hartford railroad.
 Gross earnings increased some what. but operating expenses also in creased. The company is now oper- ating l 9o busses.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
IOELIIIS Ills EO\n

NariIen, April 95 lA' - Edward Fitzgerald, 2S years old, Of Worgos- ter. Mass. who was arrested herr" yesterday by Pa'rolman Thomas Tiehn on 2 charge Of reckless lr,T- ing for alleged speeding, forfeited cash personal bond of SEQ today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
APPROVE CAPITAL INCREASE

New York, ANTIT -3 7H S'00N- holders Of fhe Nor'h American com- pany today approved m increase in capital from f,an1,Nao shares Of Slo par value to 1d.n0'.n1n no par value shares. and from l9pQooo preferred shares 10 o.0on,noo O $50 par valuo. n'increase in the redemption price Of preperrcd shares from s52.5o to s55 also was approved
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
VI tJDH STANLEY RESIGNS

t-5e'fnrd April c5 tP- Major iouis IT. Stanley today sout n Governor TmubUll bis resignation a' commanding officer of Inc First c.up1ay. Governors foot guard. The company wiIl sl-ct q successor at a meeting within a short tune.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
MARGARET SABAIESkI. ALSO KNOWN
 AS MAGGIE SiBALESk1
ru,RIrs S.R,JFSkI

CHARLES SABALESkI
 Superior Court, State O: Connecticut. County of Hartford. the sth day of Arril. 1927.
 ORDER or NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought -o said Court at Hartford in said Coun- ty. on the first Tuesday of Ma. lH2', claiming divorce and custody of minor children. f appearing to and being found by the subscribing author'ty that the whereabouts of the defendant IS nf.- known 10 the plaintiff.
 ORDERED. that notice of the insti'u- ton and pendencv of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub fishing this .order in the New Britain Herald, 8 newspaper puhlishcd in Ne" Britain. Conn. once week, tpr two successive weeks. commencing on or be- fore April q, la2C
 C. II. GLOVER CAMPBELL.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Special Notice

There uip he q bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon T. A. F. aov rgll several prizes hay" been donated. also door prize, Adn'is- sion --r Public is lurited.- .-adV'.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Hunters Rescue Girl Freed for
 Eighteen Hours by Mad Wolues
tBY HARGlS EAELYWINEJ


 Howettville, Wis, April 25.-A pack of hungry wolves where sine had expected to find spring blossoms greeted Miss Helen Thomas. pretty daughter CT q cross roads store keeper, when she lost hor way in the woods near here.
 For IS hours, while the pack. numbering five desperately hungry wolves, howled and snarled al the foot Of q tree into which she had climbed. Miss Thomas clung pre- carlously 10 a limb just beyond their reach while hungry jaws snapped at her hools Shn was rescued at last by q searching party.
 Wolves are not uncommon, even now, in this section of the state, but if is rarely that they gather sufficient courag" to attack humans and then only in lone cases where the odds are many ag"iust ono.
 Miss Thomas mad gone into the woods to gather flowers, not far back Of her homo. Late in tho af-
  that sh" was lost with q prospect of spending tho night in the woods. In the rich glow of tho afternoon, with tn" setting of the sun too near a' hand to he pleasant. she set about the task of determining her loca- ton.
 Adding 10 her dismay came the long drawn, dismal howl Of hungry wolves, always dsconcerting sound to q lone traycl"r in the woods, and especially unwolcomo in such an instance. As the sound 0, the v"lring pack came nearer she looked about for q refuge and final ly took to tho branches Of q tree just aa tho m"nacin- growls turned to howls Of satisfaction as the fierce hunters caught sight Of their hoped for prov.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Notice

This Is 10 notify all persons that on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Millia krcCnr.
 MICHAEL KR EGER,
 63 Carlton St.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Freed All Night Long

Through the long cold hours Of tho spring night she shivorcd in a precarious position. fearing 10 allow her eyes to close, even momcntarily. lest she fall into the open laws that Gaped 90 eagerly below. All night long q fiery circle Of glowing eyes hommed her tree about, their own CTS keeping q vigil more watchful than any sentry in beleagucrcd camp.
 She was lost in lonely wood patch where only q chance hunter might be expected to come to her rescue and the wolves, she knew. would never leave their post until sh" fell from sheer exhaustion.
 Eighteen full hours had ticked slowly from the pages Of time be- fore she noticed any cessation in tho vigilance Of her hesiccors About 2 o'clock In the morning after she had taken to the tree q wolf lifted it's nose. sniffcd the alr and crowl"d monncinc'v. The others followed cult and first one then tho other four. silently rose 70 their feet and c'ided out Of sight like gray wraitns.
 Mics Thomas. relieved and as- 'onish"d at their dararture. scarcely dared believe her eyes and. even thouEh they had disappeared. feared 70 dosccnd from her place of safety. doepi'" her crornpod position and Iha fa'icuo which f2 hours of diff cult vigil had cntailcd,
 Not until her rnscuers had dts covered hnr, and aided her descent, WIS Nir~ Thomas able 10 leave hnr hidiro -'0on.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphat tstIcally Arranged for quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES ra- CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates upon
 Appllca-.on Count { words 70 fine, lf lines 70 an inch. Minimum Space. lines. Minimum Book Charge. 7i cents No ad accepted after I. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Saturday lo A. NJ. Telephone eoj. Ask for ar Ad T ker.
 Notify the Herald .. once if v1ur al is incorrect. Not respon- shlc for errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

Burial Lots, Monuments ] BURIAL IAULTs-ConcrcIe steel re- inforo ed; water proof. hermetically scaled. \. E. vault Co. Tel 6i7-15. NEW RRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS lc3 Oak S. Monuments Of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
 Florists $ BOSTON TEENs--Ve reasonable prices. Sandellfs Greenhouse. clS Oak S; Phone .fi3-le
 TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS ready for planting. Pausies q, igc. doz. Louis Tusaro, S5 Ellis street. NAEIETI-Ot plants and flowers, Low priced. Come in and SEC them. John sons Greenhouse al7 Church street.
 
 Lost and Found , NATHALIE U0G--Iemale. tlacI, and tan, found Apply Phillip Marine, dog warden. Plainvills.
 BLACK- BiUfoId lost containing sum of money and check to- Doyle Furniture Go Leave in care of l.. A. Fowler st Herald office Reward GENTLEMEN S-Eing found. Can be ot- ,asnod by identification al O'Neil Tire and Battery Co, S9 Washington St. PURSE, tan. Iost. Phone l27-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

moned 10 Donnelly's brickyard where 1t IS charged the man was disturbing the neighhorhood with
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
LOCAL PROGRAMS
RRC-Wasalngton-aaa

~ noon--"Horticulture FIashes'' pre-
pared BY the Department Of Agriculture
and the University Of Maryland Exten-
1915 .. Morgan recital By Mira
Farley D., Parkinson from the Homer l.
Ia .. m.-DanieI Brssskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Ho-
& D. m.-PhIIip jackson and HlG
Better ole Club Orchestra.
= ?. m.-Ameriean Legion radio night
sistant Secretary OF War; Gen. Amos A.
fries, chief OF the chemical warfare
service, and John Thomas Taylor, chair.
man Of the legislative COMMITTEES Of the
American Legion. Music by the United
3 B. m.Mconcert by the United states
Navy Band Orchestra from the Marine
Barracks. Lieut. Charles Bsnter. band
s:i5 p. m.-Kitt hour Of music with
Paul ia Costa, vioiinist and benjamin.
Rather. pianist. from the Homer l.
Io.1I >. m.--Meyer Davis lie Paradiu
Band. from the Cafe lie Paradis.
WRHF-WashlngtOn-
II 4. m.-current events; music. po'
lice reports.
WMALr-WashIngtOn
?. m.-'Science News Of the Week
1rsssHtsa b1 Ep sc,s Sosts ss S0s From
ISIS p. m.-supper dance program By
s .. m.-From the Washington Audi.
torinm~-' Mexico-the Facts" by Hon.
Joseph Scott. OF Los Angeles. Cal, pre-.
scented under auspices II the Knights o.
be played by Mary Louise Sullivan prior
to the lecture.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
GRAssHOPPER FILLS
DINNER MUSIC BILL

That the cricket, the grasshoppeT
and the IoWIy cockroach have a
family relationship provided what
one might call an encyclopedia
thrill as It came over the wave
lengths last night as an overture
to the WRC broadcast OF the eve
ming. The information as to the
cockroach being disease carrier
was a startling piece of news fol
many who heard IL and may
start a war of determination In
households where it was heard
that will bring resuIts-even IL II
did come as a rather remarkable.
and one might even say distinctly
original, substitute for the dinner
music we've been accustomed tt
hearing at this particular hour Of
the evening.
The WRC program last evening
with many rather curious twists
of subjects, as far removed from
one another as the two cited
was rather pleasing in its entirety.
The United States Army Band fol.
lowed the cock.roaches into the mi
crophone and played a program
Of diversified numbers. The Merry
Wives OF Windsor" overture and
the rather florid and inclusive
Quartz" overture by the Domini-
can composer, Vega. were the two
important features Of the concert.
Then came Frederick william VILE
and his strikingly phrased com.
lnent on the political situation in
Washington which may make the
humid Senate chamber even more
80. Paul du Barry provided a
George Ross piano recital after
which the Saxophonists, toothpast.
srs, moment musicale, cough drop
entertainers and light opera came
over from WEAF with accustomed
speed and entertainment.
On the outer wave lengths the
programs seemed a bit slow and
the announcers rather coy about
Identifying themselves. We lis.
tened for half an hour to a fair
program which we thought then.
and still think, was part OF the
Crosley celebration at WLW. but
could not identity. An excellent
cellist on the low wave lengths
played in an equally confidential
manner and there was a rousing,
dashing band around where KOA
belongs that pleased.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
f SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men.
tho-Suiphur to an itching, burning
or broken out skin. the itching
stops and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a, quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that
nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because OF its germ-destroying
properties. it quickly subdtes the
itching, cOois the irritation and
heals the eczema right up, leaving
. clear. smooth skin in place Of
ugly eruptions. rash. pinpIes or
rOughnesa.
You do not have to wait Tor I'm.
Drcvement. It quickly shows. You
can get q little Jar Of Rowies Men.
tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Here's the Way
to Heal Rupture
a MarysIous Self Ioms-Treas.
ment That ARyons Can Uss
ON Any Rupture Large
or Small

RaptureA people all over the country
are amazed at the almost miraculous
results Of a simple MethOd for rupture
that IL being sent free to all who write
for e. This remarkable Rupture sys-
tem 10 one Of the greatest blessings
svee offered to Fuptured men, women
aAA children. Il 10 being pronounced
the most successfui Method ever disc
severed. and makes the use Of trussss
or supports unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had 1t, or how hard to
hold; no matter how many kinds OF
tEgSsaD you have worn. let nothing pre-
vent You from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think you
are past help or have q rupture az
large a. your fists, this marvellous Sys-
tenn WILL 80 control It and keep II up
influence: y with % help you restors
the parts whore the rupture comes
through that socn you will be 40 free
- work 81. any occupation 40 though
Won had never been rupfured.
K0n can have . free trial Of this
wonderful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name and address
% w. A. COLLINGs. inc. I87D Co.'s
Hn9B Building, WateRt0wn, n. r. Send
No money. The trial is 4ree. Write now
today. II may save the wearing Of a
truss the rest Of your life.
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
ADvERTIsEMENT
Guarantees ''AIIenrhu"
10 End Rheumatic Pains
Aches and SWeIIings
Peoples Drug Stores Make Great Money Back Offer

poisonous deposits and in two days
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1.-THE blessed relief this marvellous
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