davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
I7oW5nEEZ5E7S E4D0QIZr cue cZNcHED NJ 0YA0IE

vital blow against all his opponents
was his mashie niblick and there is
something in this circumstance tran.
cending the mere mechanics of the
game.
After the twelfth hole at Muirfield,
Jess was never down to q single OPP
ponent, from the first round to the
finals. In the main, his rivals started
the early rounds by getting lead on
him.
But at the thirteenth he struck hard.
He was not beaten on the thirteenth
throughout the championship. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

at the left. Good fortune was with
him. The ball rolled down on the
green and he made his three easily.
On all other occasions he pitched
to within from 10 to Is feet of the cup.
1t was q hole expressly built to com.
fort him and confound his enemies.
Starting with the thirteenth, Sweet
ser usually forged ahead Ouimet. how
ever, carried him to the final green.
II as~iucky to-beat F'rancis,3 says
Jess. He played better golf than
did"
Jess would have won the thirteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10


They happen to be the present
holders of COLTS chief prizes,
George Won Elm, American champion,
and Jess Sweetser. British champion.
OF the two. Sweetser is considered
to be just q bit the deadlier. a poll Of
leading amateurs shows. This slight
edge is yielded him almost unani.
mousiy.
Jess being one of the biggest and
huskiest men In golf, the magical
touch which he gives to his nlashie
niblick pitches seems rather strange.
But he must have that quality which
makes so many big men successful
surgeons 1t must be admitted thai
Jess has performed many difficult
surgery upon unhappy rivals.
The year that Jess won the Amer
lean amateur title his mashie nibIick
was the most merciless in America
In that historic struggle he beat four
OF the greatest amateurs in the world
Willie Hunter, Jesse Guilford. Bobby
Jones and Chick Evans--and he did II
with his mashie niblick.
lie Was Always Inside.
All those boys played wonderful
shots TO the pin repeatedly. But no
matter how closely they laid their
ball, Jess always got inside them
1t was uncanny.
In last years British amateur cham.
pionship, probably the greatest factor
In Jess success was his long iron play.
At Muirfield there were eight holes
measuring $50 yards and over, and a
ninth, which, being dogleg, was
equivalent to $50 yards. On these
holes Jess was repeatedly home in
two. Some times hts spoon got him
there, but mostly he arrived by means
of long accurate irons.
But the club which he struck the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

AZ ARJORIE WEBSTER'S senior
M nine triumphed over the
vi juniors 80 to %, in the second
game of the annual base ball
series for the school title
The Juniors won the opener, 10 to 70.
so the Senior victory tied up the
series
Th5 teams will meet in the rubber
game Tuesday afternoon at $50 on
the Eliipse Field If weather conditions
permit. In the event OF rain. the
contest will be staged in the Webster
gymnasium on Massachusetts, avenue
terrace. 4
Juniors held a 12-to-2 lead in the
third inning, and though the SenioIts
rallied somewhat, maintained a slight
margin through the seventh session.
In tn eighth, however, the Senior
sluggers found the ball for 10 runs.
putting them far out in front
The teams were lined up as follows:
Seniors-Catherine Stearns and
Marian Evans. pitchers; Amelia dee.
kens, catcher Helen Zernier, first;
Lillian Slusser. second; Mary linn
Giles. third: Catherine Wilson. short:
Lillian Speers. center field: Helen Ack-
erman. right. and Leila Steris, left.
Juniors--Josephine, Meisner, pitcher:
German. first: Rosaiie Walker. second.
Blanche Church, third; Margaret
Beuel. short Ruth Stone, center field;
Dorothy kiser,~ right field: Eleanor
Martin. left field.
Sclllag ball schedules Will bpen ON
two Fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon.
Games will bs played also sn other
grounds. which opened their schedules
last week.
Garfield and Bloominzdale circuits
will open the former with a game be.
tween Amidon and Van Ness teams
and the latter with Takoma meeting
Gage.
Brent, which won It's opening game
in the Virginia Avenue series last
week from Randall Highlands, will
play Lenox tomorrow, while Fillmore
and Addison will meet In the fourth
game of the Georgetown loop.
Maury and Kingsman will meet I'm
the match slated for the R6sedaIe
playground.
In the colored series only one game
liz carded for tomorrow. Bruce and
Mott teams will play in the opener Of
the Howard division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SPRING PUPPY TRIALS
TO BE RUN THURSDAY

Many thoroughbreds have been en-.
tered for the sixth annual members
Spring puppy trials of the National
Capital Field Trial Club 10 be run on
Dick Saunders farm near the Con.
gressional Club Thursday morning.
Spirited competition is the prospect.
Entries closed last night with Mat.
thew Trimble, jr., of Kensington, Md,
secretary-treasurer of the club.
Puppies whelped on or after Jan.
uary ], 1925, and owned and handled
by members only will compete. A leg
on the coveted Kidwell cup and a sill
yer cup viii go to the victor The
runner-up and third dog also will get
silver cups.
Drawings will take place at the Ma
tional Capital Club house at Bradley
Hills, Nd. Thursday at am, and
the competition will get under way
soon afterward on the running
grounds, a short distance away.
Judges will be Maj. Robert S.
Thomas and Capt. III. NJ. Dickinson,
both of this city. -
Maj. Thomas is president OF the
club, other officers besides Secretary.
Treasurer Trimble being w. Frank
Burrows. first vice president, and r.
Watt Farmer, second vice president.
II. B. Mitchell John G. Keane and
Thomas r. Baldwin are members of
the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Wanted--ANonen tennis stars.

Who is going to replace Mary X.
Brownies Mrs. Molla Mallory! Eliza
beth Ryar--yes. and Helen Wills--iu
the future ranks OF American, tennis
stars
bilities and pressing the old stars to
the limit for decisions7 Helen Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
HAS PLENTY OF LINKS.

Canada has one golf course for
every 1898 inhabitants. In the
United States there 10 one for every
25,793 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
MANY BROTHERS AT NAVY.

There are seven pairs of brothers
engaged in various sports at Annapolis
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Records show total of 1,272 stolen
bases in the two major leagues, last
season, almost equally divided between
the National and American circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DISTRICT GOLFER VICTOR
OVER ROMANS BY 4 TO 2
Final of Tourney Is Cut to 18 Holes on Account of
Weather Conditions--Capital Player Is
Down Only Once in Match.

the seventh with birdie ?, sinking q
putt from off the green. and they were
ali square through the eighth. Voigt
went / up at the ninth with a par
after Romans overplayed the green.
The next two were halved in par
but Voigt took the twelfth to become
, up when Romans missed a short
putt for half
The thirteenth was halved. but the
fourteenth went to Voigt when Ho.
mans second was in trap and lie
overplayed the green. Voigt sinking a
birdie !.
On the fifteenth Voigt held Romans
to a half after hooking his tee shot
behind a tree.
Voigt won the sixteenth with a
putt from off the green after Romans
went into trap.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Chevy Chase Club Is the only or
ganiZation around Washington which
has definitely attempted to restrict the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BY BUNKER.

BY BUNKER.
are two supremacy great
makers OF mashie niblick pitch
shots among the amateurs.
4 They happen to be the present
rr..lfs.. ..hi,f
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
LEAGUE NOT OPPOSING
new MOVIE SCHEDULE
Reformers Do Not Object
to Sunday Afternoon
Shows

No opposition to Sunday afternoon
moving picture shows is expected to
be forthcoming from the Civic Safe
ty League, since its president, At
torney Arthur w. Epson, has de-
clarcd in favor of this form of en-
tcrtainmont, provided the pictures
are of the right type and the shows
properly supervised.
Mr.. Jpson today emphasized tn"
fact that he is speaking only his
own views and not those of the
league or its executive committees.
but it is generally believed that his
sentiments are entertained by his
colleagues.
The Safety League has gone on
record at various times as opposed
to a commercialized Sunday. Its
president feels however that moving
pictures can be made 10 furnish
wholesome entertainment with no Ill
effects, provided the conditions h"
set forth are followed. The mat
ter OF Sunday afternoon movies has
not been considered by the league,
y hich has had no meetings since
l. rislatire action gave sanction to
this form of entertainment. Under
the statute shows may be conducted
alter ESQ o'clock III the afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
CITY OBTAINS HIGH
PREMIUM ON BONDS
r. NJ. Grant & Co. Pur-
chases St50,0O0 Issue for
Si50,467

school bonds in the amount Of
100000 and water bonds OF $780,
100 were sold 1t noon today TO L.
u. Grant y, Co. Of Boston, for S45l,-
4f,. the city realizing a greater re-
turn and paying a lower rate OF in
-erest then in any bond sale in many
YEARS.
Chairman Edward +. Hall OF the
board OF finance and taEatlo0, Mayor
Weld aNl members Of the board eX-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the sale. The securities will be
signed this week and delivered to
the purchaser at the First National
Bank OF Boston March II. The
bonds are in denomination Of $1,000,
paying interest semi-annualiy and
maturing serialy, the last in 1855.
Bids received are: +. NJ. Grant q
60. Of Bos on, S45l,4G1: Coming a
60. OF Hartford, and r. L. Day OF
Boston, si4g,315.30; George y. Glib
bons OF New York, s4i7,91G.50; G. L.
Austin Co. OF Hartford. II, K. Allen
& Go. of New York. and Gibbons,
I.iete & Co. OF Boston. s44G, 440.S0:
Putnam q, Storcr Of Boston. $40
1850; National City Co. of Boston,
G.440.50: Esla brook & Co. of Bos-
ton. s446,175.
Issuance Of these bonds brings the
groes debt of the city to S7.l0G, 600.
70 offset this amount from the bond
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
Larson to End Service
As Member of Council

Councilman John A. Larson of the
fourth war viii not be candidate
for denomination at the republican
primaries. he said today He enjoys
the work OF the position he said.
but feels that others in the ward
who are capable of serving. should
be given the opportunity.
Councilman Larson is at present
chairman of the claims committee.
and is also member OF the COM
mittee on supplies and printing. He
has an excellent record OF attend
ance at council and committee meet
inEs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
FATHER PLAYS Lawyer
IN DEFENSE Of SON
Warned by Bristol Judge
Not to Get So
Fresh" 3

/ Bristol March - Gennaro Pal
mieri. real estate man OF 6e5 East
street, New Britain. playing the role
OF lawyer in the Bristol police court
today was instructed by Judge Will
lam J. Malone 10 behave HIMSELF
and at another time 10 stand back
and not set so fresh"
William Palmieri. son OF Gennaro.
and John Tomasi OF New Britain.
were in court on a breach OF tho
peace charge following their arres,
saturday evening in Firemen's hall.
Forestville, by Officer Arthur MYERS.
The testimony of Myers WAS TO The
effect that both men had been drink
ing and palmiaPi asked fer perriS-
sion to enter the dance tree as ha
had 10 money and had not worked
for several weeks. This permission
was granted him while Tomasi paid
the admission charge OF 50 cents. \
short time after their entrance To-
mast lighted cigarette ana Fs ,u-
struCtcd 10 refrain from Swok ms by
the manager of the dance. Il, s.op-
ped temporarily but Il r"w minutes
later again started 20 smoke. ae-
coriinE to the officer. Il was a. his
time that Myers. according to his
statement. interviewed and instructed
Tomasi 10 leave thu bali
Palmier then took up the argu-
ment and Myers was obliged 10 uSo
force 10 eject him from the hall.
Judge Malone, following the off,
GERS testimony, imposed q fine Of
So and costs Oh each man and Il
was at this point that the senior
Palmieri took the floor. Tie case
was reopcncd ana ralmicri permit
ted to question the officer. The re.
suit was that both father and son
and the officer engaged in a wordv
battle which was ended by the Judge
once moro imposing the SO penalty.
This aroused the ire of palmieri Sr..
which LED 20 TIE rcbuke from tho
judge Ar appeal was taken and
bonds or $500 in each case were fur.
nishei by palmieri.
Palmicri was at one time inter.
prefer in the New Britain police
! court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
J. W. MARSLAND CHOSEN
FOR CHARITY COMMISSION
Succeed, Rev. DIR. j. l.. klingbcrg
and VIII Probably Become
Chairman of Board.

j. w. Marsland has been appoint
ed TO the board of charities to Sue
coed Rev. ]. +. Klingbcrg. whose
by Mayor Weld today. II is expect
ed that Mr.. Marsland will succeed
DR.. ktingbcrg in the Craftsmanship.
DR.. Khnrbcrg asked 20 be relieved
of his Commissionership because Of
with welfare work in which he is
engaged. Commissioner Narsland is
n pharmacist and is president Of
Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
PART OF ESTATE FOR
PHILANTHROPY WORK
Miss Eastman Makes Be
quests to Several
Institutions

The sum Of $1,000 each is lat to
the Young Women's Christian asso-
cia ION. Home Missionary depart
ment OF the Woman's association OF
the South church. and the City Mis-
sion, all Of this city in the viii Of
the late Miss Elizabeth Reed East
man. flied today in probate court.
The viii contains many requests.
The sum OF $1,000 is left 10 William
Reed Eastman or in the event OF
his decease, 10 his heirs. Mrs. Mary
Reed Whlttlcsey Of New Haven. a
niece o. the deceased. or TO her
heirs. The children Of deceased
niece, Mrs. Margaret Eastman Fear
ey Of Albany. Nov York, receive 81
goo, to D. divided equally among
tham. The sum OF $4,000 is left to
d niece. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Trask
OF Concord, \. II. The Will pro-
vides that should Mrs Trask he dead
at the time OF the willis publication,
the .noney Il so to hex husband,
Herbert A. TrasN. In the event that
moth have passed away the money
will 60 back into the rosiduum OF
The estate.
The Hartford branch Of the Wo-
mans Board OF Missions is bequea'h-
ed the sum OF $1,000 in memory OF
the tcstatrix's sister, Mary d. East
man, interest to be expended for
the payment in part Of missionaries
salaries. The VIII provides that in
the $1,000 hcqUest 10 the Woman's
association OF the South church, the
money shall be used for box work.
The sum of $1,000 is left to the
Berkshire Industrial Farm at Can
&an, New York, and like amount is
bcquearhed to the American Board
Of Commissioners Tor Foreign Mis-
sions of Boston for work in johann
nosburg, South Africa.
The remainder OF the estate is to
be divided into four portions, one Of
which is to go TO Mrs. Mary Reed
Wnittlcsny or 70 her heirs: ono to
the children Of Mrs Margaret East
man Fearcy; one to Mrs. Elizabo' h
Reed Trask. her husband, or in the
event that they are both deceased,
this portion is 10 be divided into two
cqua- parts, one OF which shall go 10
Mrs. Eastman and the other 10 the
children OF Mrs. Fearey; and the
final portion tc TIL Nomans Board
Of Missions of Boston.
The will suggests that Mrs. Whit
,lesey have charge OF the distribu-
ton of household goods, The docu-
mcnt was drawn October 8, 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
Trouble Again Holds Up
American Good Will Trim

Montcvideo, Uruguay, March 7 IP,
One Of the American army good
will planes fell into the sea shortly
after taking off today for the north
There we're no casualties.
Owing TO engine trouble the plane
'alled TO take off clearly and ran
into some rocks in the harhor. The
damages were said to be slight and
renewed today or tomorrow.
The other two planes returned TO
await the repairing of their sister
snip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
Offers Training Field
For Pittsfeld's Team

Secretary Ralph II. Benson
of the Chamber of Commerce
has received communication
from the kcnsington Athletic
club Offering tn" grounds OF
that club for training quarters
for Pittsfield Eastern League
team. MIR. Benson has cont
municated with Pittsfiold, in
forming it Of the offer OF the
hensinston club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
Mortgages Farm to Pay
Liquor Violation Fine

Ninsted March Z RN-In order
10 pay sl5c fine and 1856 In costs,
imposed for Illegal transportation
Of liquor, Paul Pcjpak of Bark
hamsted had taken a chattel mort
gage on his farm. He was arrest
d last week and sentenced in court
here Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
$4,000 FOR ANIMAL CARE

New Bedford Mass, March Up
Specific bequcsts amounting to
$Sl 600 for care OF animals are
II. Kempton. 90. resident OF New
Bedford for many years, who died
OF pneumonia March 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
JAPAN IS SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Authentic Details Lacking But
Reports Tell Of Damage
ONE TOURIST IS DROWNED
American Woman on Sightseeing
Trip loses Life During Panic on
Dock at koho when Quake OC-
tIrs,


Tokyo. March gP-Car--a' Ia
"a, WIS s-,l-s,, .,,.,....-,-,
~'''' e''4''''@ N''''' N.1~9~i oPi'S'4-
cradle alarm IN TOKYO, OSAKA and
Kobe. but no extensive damage has
r -. -,
A''' 0''' ass ''e'''' % d.
una indicate inc quake may rave
reached is creates. viol re- there.
Dieostere, -rar, .r,q- ra-ioo say
Vow. ,,,.,..z .-,,a..-, 1870. ...,....
,,r;4,,. ..II 80, .,.,,.
49, .,., 40
800. .. We, =, 49,,
inra =. .ra--o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
Mother, IN anger,
SHOOTS DAUGHTER
Red Bank Norman Kills UnWel
Girl After Child Is Born
CALMLY ADMITS MURDER
New Jersey Parent Finds bGu-h. r,
With New Born Babe in Arms,
GETS Revolver and Commits Afro.
ciou> Deed.

MI Dam y - -f'''1' 'Stl--
Mrs. Christine stoble found her Is
yea--oid daughter Rosa, living on
The fIo,- ~ -rs h,s,,,,-,, ., .rst-
Il u N'0'
''',
80, - : ''s-''''S ; ~ o0,i''
t.-,1.,. '''-- so'.'s ~ 20 -
fasston prosar,,.oT Ionn 7 ON,
saf4 sha r,saa 20 r,r, 80. -
daughter N 5a..b
To- shoo.,,- .ool- ,4.os .r,,,.
haif q, hour at.a- -Ia rhna w.,
bor,
Shows Va uvster,a
-. N--'. ~
- 80
Va - 80 "'''
-. 80, 80
81 ., '--a'
,, t - ,''' - no.
- - 80 80 % l,os' - ~
,.p W. :, .''.,'' y .'e.e' 90 '-'V oiAi-
NN'N'
,. 1,-., '''
.,.INs.
- 81
49,,
Ih'"s 'a"s'"tr ana fape'
When she 1a'1eu 10 return up-
STAIRS oi'iceTs SAID MIS-. Stohle 'olh
'heW' ihe mo'her Went 10 the base
Hlehe IN search OF her daushter.
mere she found Rosa, lNins on the
cement iiooT hoiulAs In her arms
'he he" porn paoe.
MIS- siooie' according 10 tho
statement she made, Immediately
returned upstairs, Went 70 the dining
room ana TOOK - callhre revolver
from sldeooard drawer.
f1res lhrce SHOTS.
returning 10 the basement Mrs.
hef daughter ana flred three sho's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07
III. WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
Rain tonight or Tuesday,
warmer tonight: colder Tues
day afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07

Hudson. y. Y, March LP}-Two
persons lost their lives in tene-
ment house fire here today. Two
others were taken TO the hospital,
one Of whom is not expected TO re-
cover. Slight injuries were sustained
by 4 fireman and 4 policeman.
The dead are. George Weir and
Nose WoodfoX, the latter a negro. .
Wcir's death was caused by sut-
location, while Woodtox was burned.
Martin kriyer and his wife were
taken 10 a hospital. where il was
said that the woman probably would
not recover.
Fred lmhof, a fireman, and 70
lCrman PaEara were hurt In at
tempting TO catch n woman who
jumped from a second story window.
lmhot was knocked off ladder and
Hazara sp"ainci his back.
The tenement house was two
and half story wooden structure on
Chapel street, occupied by 3 ten
ants, mostly foreigners or negroes.
The cause OF the blaze has not been
determined but ii is believed to
have started on tho ;irst floor where
some Of the negro tenants were hav-
ing an all-nlCht party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-07

Confined on Iage FouD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
DRINK WATER F
 KIDNEYS BOTHER B
Take a Tablespoonful oi Salts if Back Pains or
 Bladder Is Irritated

Flush your Kidneys by drink Ing quart of water each day also take salts occasionally, sayi a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the Kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache dizziness. your stomach sours tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get sore and fri tated. obligfng you to seek relief two, or three times during the night
 To help neutrlize these irritat- ing acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and Rush on the body's urinous waste. get four ounces oi lad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days. and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid oi grapcs and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush and stimulate slug gish kidneys: also to neutral ize the acids in the system SC they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. lad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure and makes delightful effervescent lithiA water drink
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
international Illustrated News,

champsoning of the cause of avi- ation development at the expense, if need be, of other elements of national defense.
 So Patrick, at 5S, undertook tc learn flying. It was a gesture but it was gallant gesture thai ignored the question of personal risk. By it he won friends among the young fliers who were 10 stand him in good stead later when the aviation controversy reached it's peak in the court mar tial and resignation under sen tence of Billy" Mitchell and the appointment by President Cool idge of the Morrow commission to pave the way for the five-year air expansion program. That pro gram now is going into it's second year.
 And I believe that program for the air must be added to again even before the five years are up," General Patrick said. "It should be done, but not at the ex- pense of any other essential ele- mcnt of our national defense team"
 Old papers for sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-22
NEW SMUGGLING M AREA TROUBLES
 MEN < ON RHINE

BERLIN. Dec. 22.-The inter- standardization of the Rhine by the Treaty of Versailles has giv- ep smugglers new working ter ritory. Ships arriving from Dutch and French ports are the chief culprits, their crews smuggling into Germany French silk. cos metics and cognacs, and tobacco and coeffe from the Butch col onies.
 !. Dutiable goods are sent in bond across the border for customs in spection at their destination. The bnuggiers, have contrived to re- move the seal during the voyage, exttact contraband articles and replace the seal so ingeniously th3t 1t escapes notice. The goods are concealed in the bottom oi coal bins. sailors-chests and hid den closets.
 Tho English and French secret stySice forces are working with the German authorities to trace and root out the smugglers.