davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
"MOrHER KNOWS BEST"

Today and Saturday the Capitol
Offers a movietone talking picture.
Mother Knows Best. and it has
been given Il perturbation by Fox
Films that is said greatly to enhance
its drama. its genuineness and all
else.
Mother themes have been widely
used in screen stories but Mother
Knows Best. the story Of a child of
the stage and her mother. treats the
underlying theme from an entirely
different angle. 1t emphasizes the
longing Of u. girl for the natural in
contrast to the artiticiality OF the
trical career. Il longing which grad
ually brings about a transition Of
character ami plants the seeds OF Il
combat between the artificial and the
real.
There are two Nitaphone acts on
The program featuring Dick Rich
and His Syn,o Symphopists and En-
gene aud Willie Howard in BE
tween the Acts of the Opera"
Beginning Sunday night for ten
days the Capitol will offer AL Jolson
in The Singing Fool"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
MISS TRUNBULL
TO We'd COOLIDGE
Formal Announcement Made BY
Governor and Wife

l'lainsilir, Nov. 3o.-The formal
engagement to John Coolidge. son
OF President and Mrs. Calvin Cool
idsc and the observance of her 24th
! birthday anniversary combined with
the celebration OF her parents 2jth
wedding anniversary and a Thanks
giving family reunion to make the
present Thanksgiving holiday period
one OF great importance and one
long to be remembered by Miss Flor
encc Trumhull. daughter of Cover
nor and Mrs. John IL. Trumbull of
Pennington avenue.
Announced At Anniversary
The announcement OF the engage
mcnt OF the daughter at Connecti-
cuts governor to the sou OF the ma
tion's president was made Wednrs~
''"y night at a gathering OF IS OF the
intimate friends of the Trumbull
family at the Pennington Country
club. Thor" had been 10 guests in
attendance during the evening as
WV S'N''l'l'' anu HlS VIE tt'eFT1'h
their silver wedding with a recep-
ton. but only intimates were pres
cnt at II o'clock When the an
nonnCenent WAS made at q supper
party. When the guests filed in they
found place cards bearing the sim
pie announcements Miss Florence
Trumhu1l Mr.. John Coolidge" while
in the clubhouse dining room cleo
trio lights spelling IF. TT. c."
Wore flashed on above the fireplace.
II was stated that the Wedding
would probably take place next sum
mer, so that there is little likelihood
Of A White House Wedding. n is
believed that the ceremony Will he
performed at the Trumhull home
here.
Rumors Of the engagement have
been rife since John Coolidge was
first 4 guest at the Trumhull resi-
dence more than three years ago
hut for j long fine they We're de-
niod and then a policy Of neither
denying nor admitting was adopted
until Miss Trumhull hnted the
truth of the runners while she was
with her father in New Orleans last
week, Tho formal announcement at
her parents anniversary had been
predicted
Met On Trains in 1929
Tho couple first met on the train
while they we're going 10 Washing
! ton to attend the inauguration Of
| President Coolidge in March. 1a2s.
Learning that Governor TrumhulI
was on the train. young Coolidge,
then 2 student AZ Amherst. sought
him ont as a matter Of courtesy.
He WIS introduced TO the members
of tho Trurhull family and his
friendship with Florence. who vas
studying at the neiehhoring college
at Mount Ilolyok". began at that
| tiulo.
There We're some ITO guests pres
| Ont "Wednesday evening as tho gov
! ernor and his wife observed their
silver wedding anniversary with 4
reception at the Pennington Country
C'nh, the evening being one OF ~"
most brilliant in Connecticut social
and official circles this season. The
trim. bright uniforms Of army OF
ficers mingled with the multi colcred
gowns Of the women 10 present a
striking scene.
Many Celebrities attend
Among those present We're Trest-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
Review, Of Current
Theater Offerings
Coast of Characters)

(Sy Herald A'eNeID
They have Cindereisas in Spain..
it seems. But instead of being driven
TO ball in a gorgeous coach and
meeting a prince with slipper and
large bump of curiosity. Cinder-
elias in Spain start out as kitchen
drudscs in cafes and end up by set
ting the world afire with their
twinklinG toes.
Such is the story behind Cafe dc
Danse." current at Parsons theatef.
Hartford. Est rella is a scultery maid
in the cafe owned by Tomaso. d re-
tired dancer. She has ambition to
follow in the footsteps OF her mis-
tress but most of the girls who have
started up the ladder in the Cafe de
Danse have had to pay the price 10
Tonaso's sor. Ramon. Estrella IL
an exception to the rule but finally
asrces to 60 to Ramon if he sue
cecds in getting her a place on the
program the night the famous DO
lores. the darling of Spain, or some
thing, dances.
Ramon keeps his promise but F.s-
trella is saved from communicating
her bargain because Just about this
time Concho. one OF Ramon's cast
Gifts. slides the blade of a knife In
between his ribs in such a manner
that he stops breathing then and
there. Estrella. whose dance han
won wild acclaim. is carried off to
Paris by her sweetheart. Luisito.
there TO win new fame and glory
with her flashing feet.
The tempo of cafe de Danse
is slower than would be expected Of
an entertainment with Spain as {.
background. The settings are at
tractive and the costumes and con-
duet Of the cast are colorful. There's
q. dash Of spice here and there with
ont which no Spanish play would
he Spanish.
Marian Draper has the role Of Es-
trella aud Reveriy Sitgreaves that o.
Tomaso Leonard Ceeiey does The
part Of Ramon very we'll. He has
q strong and true voice and IT is to
he regretted that he is not heard a.
more frequent intervals. Grego,:
Ratoff stands out in the charact,.
Of q rich and Eiddy old philsuderer.
other interesting character work Is
nesented by Mary Robinson anu
Myrtle Clark.
Cafe dc Danse" will continue Il,
Parsons for the remainder Of the
week. with matinee on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
GRAND OFFICERS
To VISIT |. 0. 0. F.
Phenix Lodge Will Act as Host
Next Tuesday Evening

PhcniN lodge. ]. %. o. r.. will en-
tcrtain as its guests Grand Master
Aaron Carlson of this city. Grand
Conductor Phelps of Middlctown and
members Of mis- lodge and a number
of state lodges OH Tuesday evening.
December 4. Among the lodges that
will be represented are: Pequabuck
Of Bristol. Stephen Terry Of Bristol,
Scquassen of Plainvillc and Lexing-
ton Of this city.
The initiatory degree will be con-
fcrrcd on large class of candi-
dates. \ banquet will be served In
the lodge dining rooms at the close
Of the ceremonies.
All Odd Fellows are invited to at
tend the event which promises to be
one of the largest fraternal gather
inss Of the season. The affair VIII
lie held in the Odd Fellows hall OIL
Arch street at O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
WONDER BILL AT STRAND


A special holiday show is being
offered at the strand today and
Saturday. offering five acts of Sc
lect vaudeville and Mary Aston in
Romance of the Underworld"
The vaudeville show is headed by
Katy Pullman and Don Santo will,
Exile Butler and Syncopators in
Palace OF Jazz" one Of the finest
dance and jazz band acts ever to
appear on the Strand stage. Other
acts include Roger Williams in
'Broadcasting," novelty mimic
Offering with comedy; Nanny King
Il Co.. who brought down the house
yesterday with his comedy offering.
"A Night In Greenwich Village" the
Bennett Twins late stars OF Al Jol-
sons "Bombo," and Big Boy" who
present Harmony Tunes in Won
derful voice. tho litzeeralds. in
Taking 4 Chance, offer a novelty
gymnastic and barrel jumping act. .
cleverly executed and prettily pre-
scented.
The photoplay. "Romance of the
Underworld" presents Mary Aston
with Ben BE- I'd in story Of New
York's sreakessy racket. with Miss
Aston portraying one of her great
est roles.
Beginning Sunday the Strand will
present for four days Richard Bar
thickness with Betty Compson in
Scarlet Seas" and on Monday. the
vaudeville feature will offer "A
Night at Luna Park" with Sylvie
Chester. half man and half woman,
and 4 congress Of living freaks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

single handed defeated the boys
from the western section OF the city.
He scored all OF the IS points made
by his team and time and again
smashed through the West End line
for gains. The playing Of Hubbell.
right halfback for the winners, was
also one of the bright spots of the
contest. the red-beadcd youngstcr
breaking UP many of the OPPOSE
tons plays by his deadly tackling.
The West Ends were the first to
score. Marc recovering a blocked
punt In the first quarter and racing
so yards for a touchdown. Spielman
failed in his attempt 10 make the
point after touchdown. A few mini
utcs later the Maple Euds tied the
score when Hugret smashed his way
through the West End line for num-
erous gains and finally carried the
ball over. He went through the line
for the extra point.
A few minutes after the opening
OF the second half the West Ends
again took the lead when Kao re-
covered n tumble and went over for
Il touchdown. The West End full
back again failed 10 make the extra
point. With the victory within its
grasp. the West Ends, with the ball
in their possession on their rs yard
line. instead Of kicking to Maple End
territory. attempted Il forward pass.
which was intercepted by Husret
who carried it through d broken
field for the touchdown.
The game was attended Inv ap-
proXimatcly $500. one OF the largest
crowds to attend a football game
in recent years. The SUMMARY:
Maple Ends West Ends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

dent James Rowland Angel of Yale
university, and Mrs Angel: Presi-
dent James l.. McConaughy OF Wes-
leyan university. and Mrs. Nc
Conaughy: J. Henry Eoraback. re-
publican national committeeman
from Connecticut. and Mrs. Kora-
back: Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Put
nam OF Hartford: Senator elect
Frederic c. Walcott: Lieut.. Gov. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Brainard: Lieut.. Gov.
elect and Mrs. Ernest t. Rogers:
Comptroller and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Salmon: Tax Commissioner aud Mrs.
William ii. Blodg.tt; Insuranc"
Commissioner and Mrs, Howard T..
Dunham: state Senator Charles T..
Wheeler. Major Minam II. Laid Of
43d Division Air service; Major and
Mrs Clifford b. Perkins OF Hartford !:
and Brig. Gen. George NJ. Cole. and
the governors staff.
The hall was banked with green
cry and chrysanthemums. The re-
ception lasted from S to . O'Clock
and then. with music by Emil Heinz
bcrgcr's orchestra. there was dane
ing until after midnight. The club
house was closely guarded by a cor
don of state police.
The Trumhulls received numerous
congratula'ory messages during the
day. while chrysanthemums were
sent by President and Mrs Coolidge.
John Trun,buIl and Maudc Usher
the oldest Of seven children had
come TO Flain,i lille when ten years
old, while his wife. who WAS tn.
daughter Of Robert =. Usher, rluin-
,ilie's first town clerk. Was born IN
this town. Trumhull had to leave
school 10 help support his fathers
family. but his wife-to-le continued
and then graduated from Mount
Holyoke college.
When she returned to Plsin,iIle.
acquaintance was renewed. and IN.
couple we're married on November
IS. 1909 in the Usher home on
Pennington avenue. Rev. e. u.
Clarke. then pastor of the local Con
gregational church and now pastor
of Portland. Ore. church per
formed the ceremony. The coupl.
were attended by Henry TrumhulI
brother Of the hridegroom and Mrs.
Charles II. clark. the brides
sister. Pierce Clark was ring bear
er. MIR. Trumbull. then treasurer or
the small Trumbull Electric Mfg
Co. has since seen his business grow
rapidly and has himself become
president OF il and has become poll
'ically prominent as state senator.
acknowledgement and governor.
The TrumbulIs have two daugh-
ters. Florence and Jean. the latter
having entered Mount Holyoke COL
lege this fall
Yesterday. in accordance With an
nual custom. Mrs, Trumtull's fam
lily. held Thanksgiving reunion.
and it was her turn to he hostess
Fourteen guests accordingly had din
ner at the Trumbull mansion yester-
day noon.
Those present we're Governor AMI
Mrs. Trun'huli and daughters Flor
once and lean: Mrs. Trumbull's
mother. Mrs. II. G. Usher: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Clark aud daugn,
tors. Dorothy and The,ea: Miss An
toinette Smith of Hartford: John
Coolidge. Pierce clark: Allison Ga rk
and Emory Mallett of Hartford.
Today was Miss Florence Trum-
bulls o4th birthday anniversary. ana
congratulations upon this we're
, mingled " it'll those over her engage
mont and those regarding her par
ent's ami, erSary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
HONEYMOON CONCERT
FOR FAMOUS STARS
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

foincd for the same concert here
prior to the first concert Of the music
association indicates that they have
been thinking of being married for
some time and liked their appear
anccs to he together if possible.
The pair met at reception three
wears ago and have been polishing
,,p their skill al music together two
hours day ever since. They were
engaged for eight months but Mr.,
and Mrs. Eosen. parents of the
yjcjirist. wanted them to wait awhile
before marrying They were walk
ing down seventh avenue. New York.
last Friday when they discussed
whether q marriage could he kept
secret better in Greenwich. Conn.
or IN New York. and decided upon
the latter. The knot was tied that
same afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
OVERTURN Twice,
ESCAPE INJURIES
Three Occupants Of Coupe Have
Thrilling Experience

Francis Nolan of IS Abbott ave
nue. Waterbury. Miss Irene Zilaus-
las OF 10 Congress avenue, Water
bury and George pooladv Of %
Woodtick road. Waterbury. were
injured about 1880 o'clock last
night when the coupe in which they
we're riding was struck and over
turned twice. landing on its wheels
IN an upright position, Oh West Main
street, about 200 yards east of
Wooster street Nolan. who was
driving. was bruised about the body.
while Miss Zlanskas sustained a
painful bump on the borehead and
Doolady's elbow was injured.
Nolan was driving towards Plain
Vile aud Salvatore Nendrillo, aged
10. of Hudson street. Berlin. was
driving towards New Britain. Sarah
G.. Morgan of IS Crescent street.
MiddIetown, WIS driving Just ahead
of NentlrilIo aud was obliged to cut
towards the center of the road to
avoid a car owned by Ii. A, Dodge
of 2SS White street, Hartford. which
was rs far off the road as Dodge
could get it 10 fix hat tire,
Nendrillo, who was arrested by
Supernnmerary Officer stephen COT
fey on the charge of violation Of the
rules of the road. told the officer
the Morgan car made sudden stop.
forcing him to cut out to avoid Strik-
lne il. aud as he did so the Nolan
ear hove IN sight, IT was estimated
that the latter car covered $50 feet
in the two complete turns and the
run it made after Fighting itself.
In police court today. Nendrilla
pleaded guilty and wanted the case
continued until tomorrow. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Green
stein ordered 4 plea of not guilty
entered and Judge Roche continued
the case until tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

and also that each must secure par
entail consent since neither ts 81
years OF age. Although plainly dis
appointed. they we're not discourage
ed, but announced to Town Clerk
Alfred l.. Thompson that they would
their journey until they
find a state with less severe restric-
tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Cape Town. Union of South AZ
RIGA. Nov. so Rl-The Duke Of
Gloucester. whose exact where
ebouts are unknown. is believed TO
he somewhere between the towns Of
Abercorn and Broken Hill.
There is no telegraph at Aher-
,orn. but there is a good road for
the 500 miles to Broken Hill where
tho famous white train in which
Africa in 1925 is waiting. There is
also a shorter road to an airrlsne
base at Nbola, South of Sakanla.
Arrangements for the white train
have not been cancelled and il Is
presumed that the duke will travel
by it If Broken Hill is the first
point of civilization that he touches.
After the physicians left the pal
ace, it was stated that the fact tha'
a. third doctor had been called in did
not mean that the king was worse.
hut that Sir Stanley and Lord Daw-
son both felt it was desirable TO have
a third opinion and rcview OF the
whole course OF nc KING Illness.
Examine Data
The doctors examined in detail an
the data and records which hav-
been kept OF the king. The tenn
perature charts. radiogra phs and the
results OF the bactcriolosical exam
inaticn conducted by DIR. Howar.
Whitby last week were all investisat-
cd and discussed by the three doctors
who wished to make a review no,
only regarding the past and present
stages Of the illness but also regard
ing the immediate future. This WAS
interpreted as meaning that they
desired as far as possible to foresec
what the next stages might he.
A high authority at the palace this
afternoon said his majesty was
slightly. but distinctly better todas.
although at this stage Of the illness
the possibility of n setback could not
he ignored completely. The king has
rot vet reached the stage where it
is possible to say that he is on the
high road to recovery without the
danger Of a change for the worse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
BRISTOL news
Continued From rage -

team officially opened its season
last evening in the new state armory
at the corner of Central and Val
ley streets with victory over the
fast German quintet Of Hoboken.
N. j.. 80 TO 90. Ray Msrchinek.
right back for the locals. was the
iudi, idua, star of the evening. Gag
ing fi~e field goals and three from
the foul line for a total Of : points
sixteen hundred persons paid sd
mission to the game. which Was the
first played on the surface Of the
new armory The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
City Items

SIS o--AdNt.
Mrs. Frederick Waruock of Fro,i-
denco. r. l.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clerkjn Of So Smith street.
Sunshine Cleaners motto is scrv-
ice. Phone s610--Advt.
list Anniversary Requiem High
Mass for Alma Rianco. Monday
morning, I o'clock. St Mary'S
church, advt
Sunshine Clcan ers & nycrs. Phone
56l"-Adyt.
Cliffs cost less, at ANclrods, 80
Broad -Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

TOuchdo~ Marc. R3o. J. Hugret
ca: points from try after touch
down. J. Hugret from scrimmaee):
suhstitutions. West Ends. Cahoon for
Cavazzi. Rao for Ryan. Watkins tor
McAliister. r.. Iaviero for Semrau.
Van Ness for J. I.aviero. J. Melino
Tor NJ. Melino: Maple Ends. Hartune
for Bowdeu. Kane for Luce, Alex
snder for !. Kane. Cavanaugh for J.
Hugret. W. Kane for W. Huer.t:
referee. Parker; umpire, Mahoncy;
linesman, Nixon.
Arrested After accident
Following an automobile accident
at Fierce's bridge OH Broad street
carly this afternoon. Stanley Sellek
Of 81 Anderson avenue, For.stville.
was placed under arrest by Motor
cycle Policeman Edgar Norton on
charge Of operating car while
under the influence of liquor. lie
was examined at headquarters hy
Dr. r. r, Eobbins. police surgeon.
who pronounced him intoxicated.
Sedelk who was driving easterly.
struck an AUTOMOBILES operated in
the opposite direction by William
Coggswell of 81 North avenue, Hav-
Grill. Mass. who. with his family.
was OF route to New York Both
cars We're slightly damaged Bonds
which were set at 5000 for Sc.llek
had not hecn furnished at o'clock
this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
Wales To Leave SChu

OAR Is Salssm, Taneanyika. Nov.
50 R1The Prince Of Wales. who is
waiting for the swift cruiser En'ei-
prise TO arrive here, made q trip to
Anzibar today on the government
steamer Azania.
He will return to Oar Els Salaam
tomorrow. the Enterprise being en-
rected here either tomorrow night
or Sunday. IT vas reported that the
prince intended TO embark lmmedi-
ately and start for home.
II was stated in an authoritative
quarter today that the Duke Of
Gloucester would continue his tour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
Cannot Be Married Here
But Young Love Persists

Coming here from New Jersey
with couple who were to act as
their attendants. l6-ycar- girl
and a boy of 10 years, learned that
five days notice is required before
marriage certificate can be issued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
ttUbokel,

Score at half time. Bristol 10. Ho-
bokcn II: referee. Coyle: time. 20
minute periods.
Maple Ends Win Title
For the second successive year the
Maple End Football team annexed
the city scmi-pro Championship by
defeating the West End eleven at
Muzzy field Thanksgiving day morn
ing by a score of 13 10 IL. The win
rcrs outplayed their opponents In
every quarter except the third. when
the morale Of the Maple Ends was
temporarily broken.
Sugar" Hugret.' home from COL
lcge over the holiday. played full
back for the Maple Ends and almost
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
KING george NOT
OUT OF DANGER;
REPORTED BETTER
Continued from First Pagc)

owing to the long delay. the reason
for which had not been circulated
generally. The anxious watchers
"aEerly surged forward to read this
'atement and there was much RS
OF improvement with which the Of
fetal bulletin opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
MOST SENATORS. REPRESENTATIVES,
 ARE NOW NAMED
FOUR VIRGINIA REPRESENTA- : TIVES. SIX FOR OHIO, ARE
 YET TO BE NAMED

Special to the GateWay-AssC- ciated Press, Nov, 9, Representa- tives elected were Douglas in Ari- zona' Eaton and Taylor in Cobra do: Green in Florida; French and Smith in Idaho: Sproul, Sabath Reid, Ramey, Erwin, Arnold, Wiz Hams and Denison in Illinois, Row bottom, m,-~Canfield, Johnson, Elliott, Vestal, Purnell Hogg and Hickey in Indiana; Kopp, Let's, Robinsoll, Haugen. Cole, Ramseyer, Dowei4, ThurSton, Swanson, in Iowa anu Craddock in Kentucky.
 Fletchinger in Louisiana. Foos, Stobbs, Andrew, Underhill, Tinh- ham, Luce, Wigglesworth and Gif- ford ill Massachusetts; Hudson, Cramton, Vincent, Woodruff, Rich- ardson and Mcleod in Michigan; Cbristgau, Maas. Pittenger and &c., vlg in Minnesota; Lawrence, Ellis, Pallner, Cannon, and Kiefner 4n Missouri.
 Watson in New Hampshire; Mor- row in New Mexico; Brunner, Siro vich Bloom. Weller, Corning anu Mead in New York; Abernetny, Pou, Stedman, Clark, Doughto1 Jonas and Pritchard ,n North Car olina; Fitzgerald, Humphrey, ChaI- mers, Kearns Thompson and Boi- ton in Ohio; O'Connor in Oklaho. ma; Casey, MaGrady and Meng:s in Pennsylvania.
 Taylor, McReynolds Hull, Dav.s, BvrnS ESlick, Browning, Cooper and Fisher in Tennessee, Leather . wood in Utah; Moore in Virginia and Carter in Wyoming.
 All Senators and Representatives have now been sent except four Representatives for Virginia, six for Ohio. These will be sent as soon as possible
 Correction make Sloan, RepubE- can of Nebraska, Representative il.- 'stead of Norton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
FORMER ALASKA FLYING DAVE:" |S
 INDICTED SEATTLE
WELL KNOWN IN NORTHERN DOG TEAM CIRCLES; NOW
 INVENTOR

SEATTLE, Nov. 9, (P)-After two indictments had failed the Federal Grand Jury to-day brought in a third True Bill against Calvin Ia Der, coast guard radio expert in this district, L. E. Meacham, former Seattle shipbuilder and M. P. P. Ris once known throughout Alaska dog team circles as the Flying Dane,' now an inventor.
 The three were charged with con- spring to forge forms of official government transportation requests in the name of the Coast Guard service and Meacham and RiiS are reported to have made a trip East on such transportation. Taber is said to have given them the papers.
 Riis won attention here last year with a proposal to handle the citys garbage by a distillation process making profitable by-productS without smell. He says $100,000 plant is now operating under his process at Great Neck, Long Island.