davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-21

diences in other cities references
10 being from voteicss Washing
ington we're met with looks OF aston
ishment. Mrs. Kicker said that news
papers all over the United States had
carried stories Of the demonstrations
in Washington on Humiliation day
and had printed pictures Of the dif-
ferent phases of the event, including
the closed ballot boxes.
Following this report the associa-
ton adopted unanimously a resoIu-
ton commencing the Joint Committee
on National Representation and The
Star and other newspapers fer their
part in bringing the absence Of true
citizenship in the District" to the at
tention Of the rest of the country.
Spencer Gordon was reelected pres
idcnt Of the association for the COM
ing year. Other officers elected were:
First vice president. Edmund Platt:
Van Wrinkle; secretary. Joseph Fitz
Gerald, jr.. and treasurer, Walter NJ
Brodie. George T. Mitchell and Mrs
Edna l.. Johnston were chosen as dele
gates to the Federation of CitiZens'
Associations. CT. f. Mitchell. Mrs.
Kicker and Maj. A. Coulter Wells COM
posed the nominating committee.
A communication from the KiWanis
Club urging support in its efforts to
have located in the District q special
school for crippled children similar to
those in existence in 81 other large
cities was referred to the committee
on education for report and action
at the December meeting.
James j. Petty was elected to men,
berShip. Spencer Gordon presided.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
D. c. VOTE PLIGHT
SURPRISES ALL u. S.
kaIorama Association Chair
man of Suffrage Tells of
Wide Interest.

The yoteless plight OF the District
of Columbia has aroused interest in
al parts of the country, according to
Mrs. George A. Kicker, chairman of
the suffrage committee of the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association, who, last
night, at a meeting of the association
in ST. MargaretS Parish Hall, Connec-
ticut avenue and Bancroft place, said
that information has been reaching
her from many sections Of the coun-
try, including Pacific Coast cities, that
citizens in the States are surprised at
conditions in the Nations Capital with
respect to the lack Of suffrage.
Mrs. Kicker said she had been IN
formed by number of persons from
Washington that while addressing au-
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Harvard u Quiz of Leading Business Men
Seeks to Learn Secret of Their Success

Young, chairman of the board of the
General Electric Co.
From the results of their inquiry the
authors hope to be able to speak with
greater authority on such disputed ques-
tions as the comparative opportunities
for advancement ~in business in. the
various social classes and whether the
tendency in modern buiness is toward a
wider diffusion or a closer restriction
of such opportunities. 1t was announced
that if the present investigation was
successful it would be followed by a
supplementary study of similar nature
for the professions.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
SALE NETS $4,000, 900.
East Bay Water Co., San Francisco
Disposes of Franchise.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 81 Cp).
The State Railroad Commission ap-
proved sale Of the East Bay Water Co.
to the East Bay Municipal Utility Dis
trict at a price in excess of $4,000, 900.
The water company supplies the cities
of Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley. Rich
mond and Piedmont and Albany with
water, and is one of the largest utili-
ties in California. The sale, effective
March /, 1929. will mark it's passage
from q privately owned to a publicly
owned enterprise.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

In tulip season Dutch flowers are de-
livered in London and Paris by air with
in 10 hours of their picking.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Children's Wear

-Children's Panty Waists with
cord buttons. Sizes 2 COn
to IL years. Each. .....
Muslin Gowns and Slips.
Sizes 6 to ID years. ROc
Regularly 81. Choice. ""
Hand finished Wolfe Dresses
for the l to 3 year olds. Peach,
pink, blue and green. zoo
EdCH ....
--Children's Aprons, with stem
ciled designs on peach, yellow,
pink, and 6 r e n
grounds. Sizes 2 to 4. 0Oo
EacD
-2-Piece Play Suits, in green
only. Sizes 2 to 6
years. Regularly $1.00. EOc
Each ...............
IS fants' Christening
Frocks, of net, lace insertion
and lace. Were CD 90
$798. Each ...... %~
--Children's Straw Hats. in a
variety of shapes and the
popular colors of brown. tan,
blue and red. Were GOc
Sl.98. Choice .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
DOnestics

80 Fine Quality Pillowcases,
45x36-inch size, made from
ends Of fruit-of-the-loom sheet
ing. Regularly 40c. s1Oc
Special, each .........
100 Bleached Sheets, 6lx90.
and 81x99 inch sizes. G1 M
Heavy quality. Each Lew
-S Satin Marseilles Spreads.
Regularly $500. Sizes for sin
gle beds, with separate throw
for bolster, scallop- CD 90
ed finish .......... ~
-150 Yards of Unbleached
Muslin. Mill Lengths" Ex-
cellent quality. SO ins. 1Oo
wide. A yard ......... OS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Beds. Etc.

II Englander Day-Bed-fioor
sample. Regularly GO1 QE
$4,000. Now. %~o
II All-cotton Mattresses, full
and single sizes. Floor samples.
Regularly $1,000 $500
IL B0w-end Metal Bed, full
size. Floor sample.
Reg Regularly s25'0o' $14.95
IL AIl-layer Felt Mattress, full
size. Regularly G71 OK
$4,000. Now. -. " -
II All-layef Felt Mattress, full
$3.50. So Now Now. SIo.9o
--3 Link Springs for full and
single beds. Regu- te1. 0S
lariy $500. Each. SF' %
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Hosiery

--l42 pairs Ali-siIk Chiffon
Hose, picot top: full fash
ioned: $l.s5 quality. CT 40
fAu
So pairs ChiIdren's Socks. "
and "a lengths, of cotton and
rayon; broken sizes and coll
ors; 25c to soc val 1C1Mc
ues. Pair .......... A@NS
-176 pairs Silk Hose. seconds;
full fashioned and IOc
seamless feet. Pair. -. III
--o2 pairs All-gilk Hose, sery-
ice weight. full
fash oned; $l65 CT 90
grades. Pair $500. @A'%|
--56 pairs ChiIdren's Half
length Socks, OF cotton: E.
sizes 4 and 4ia only. Pair ~
SO p n ir 9 Children's IS
length Hose, soc and 0Eo
75c values. Pair ...... oOS
LOB pairs Misses Long Sport
Hose, broken sizes and colors:
SOC and 75c grades. CSc
FaLr ........+. +.s.-.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Handkerchiefs

---268 Handkerchiefs, of cot
ton and linen: mussed and
soiled; l5c to I8c quail ~
ties. Choice .......... AO1
---450 Linen Handkerchiefs, In
solid pastel colors: narrow
hens; regularly l2lac. o.
Each ............,.. ~
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Housewares

IL Fair Maid Electric Wash
ing Machine, demonstration
model. 1egularly $Ilu. &En
II Lnameled Lined Rcfriger-
ator 3-door style. SI0
Reg. $16.95. AS is. .... %AO
- Kitchen Chairs--ivory and
gray finishes. Regu- &C OO
larly $500. Each. %~'oO
II WaterieSs Cooker--4-quart
size. white porcelain finish.
Demonstration mod Cd 1S
el. Reg. $3.98. Now R~'~O
IS Electric Irons nickel
plated. Shopworn.
r e u larry s2'4s' Sl.35
"A Four-piece Electric Urn
Sets. Pane.ed shape.
r. Re g ularly 1898 $3.49
Set ..............:
- Nursery Refrigerators,
white enamel finish. Regu-
larry $7.s5. AS is, S1. OK
IL Globe Gas Range. Dem
onStration m d e |. GCn
Regularly $l19. Now. %cO
II Napanee Kitchen Cabinet.
Floor sample.
Regularly Reg s82'SO' $49.5O
NOW ............
- Excel Electric Cookers.
r e 8 u larry $5.98. CD 90
Each ...... @%.1O
-l0 Half-gallon Cans Silver
Gray savacote Paint. 08c
Odl
SO Porcelain Table TO-
Tops-aS is. Each at. ~
-3 Enameled- Lined Refriger-
ators. 8 door
style. Regularly G70 OQ
$l3.9S. Each -. %AO'>o
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Linens

Run of the -Milr' Turkish
Bath Towels, heavy weight:
18x36-in. double-thread kind,
with colored striped borders.
Regularly 25c. Friday. 1Qc
Run OF the Mill Bath
Mats, a good, heavy weight:
light and dark effects. For
merly $l00 and $l.25. ROc
Special, each. .......
% Pure Linen Damask Table
Sets. 54x54-tn. cloth and six
napkins: silver bleached. Reg
ularly $500. Friday, CD 40
a set. %~'
is yards Pure Linen Table
ID a m a k, "a In. wide: full
bleached; good weight. Reg
ularly $l.35. Friday. @7 00
--I20 Fairfax" Face Towels,
absorbent, and hemmed
ready for use. Special, 70o
each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Home Fittings

Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials; 98c s1Ec
to $l.69 grades. Yard. ~
II Belgian Linen Siipcover Set,
for three-piece suite of furni-
ture; $4,000 value S8. .08
for .............
--6 HammOcks, canvas back
style; $l1.9S to S0 OK
$17.98 grades. Choice %O)
IS Glider Hammocks, floor
samples; $l7.9S to
s;3.t:ss s24,ss grades $lO.5O
rs Couch Covers, of striped
Nearlin; $2,25 CT 20
grades. Each. 49,. %
Table lot Upholstery and
Drapery Fabrics; good lengths:
$l.0O to $4.00 values. Now
58c to $l.48
Table lot Ruffied Curtains,
5-piece styles; sl.45 G1 O0
grade. Pair ... Wv"
--22 Tcn-piece
Kitchen Sets; for S7.OO
merly $2.49. Set. W
Us yards Rayon Drapery
Fabrics. the ACC grade. Toe
Yard
IS Three-piece Drapery Sets,
the 1898 grade. G7 80
Set ............
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
White Goods

white Longcloth. SO In. wide;
soft finish. Regularly TEc
l9c. Friday, a yard. oS
White Rayon, 36 In. wide:
good quality, lustrous finish;
for lingerie. Regularly CEc
soc. Friday, a yard. :. oS
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SIC to $l.48
Floor Coverings

- Miami Fiber Rugs-floor
samples. Sizes 9xl2 and 8xl0
#. Regularly SIS. S6.O5
. Crex de Luxe Rugs. size
ss12 ssd II IT. Regularly Isesn $l4.95
Il Tangiere Fiber Rug, size
sSl2 sSd ~ IT. Reg Regularly Sl4.5O
IS Crex de Luxe Rugs--dis-
continued patterns. Size 56x72
inches. Regularly GO E0
$3.50. Each ....... PO"O
- Felt Base Rugs, floor sam
Piles. Size 9xl0l2 #.
Regularly $3.50. O. 00
Each .............
IL Base Rug. floor SAM
pie. Size 9x9 it.
egula a rly $3.50. CO OK
- Kooltex Rugs, size sxl2 #.
Regularly $500. AS 60 05
$50 Yards Mating
Remnants. Regularly 21c
soc. Yard ............
-S Crex de Luxe Rugs--dis-
continued patterns. Size 27x54
inches. Regularly ceC E0
$3.50. Each ...... @"O
- Miami Fiber Rugs--fioor
samples. Size 6x9
#. Regularly $40. CS M
Each ............. PO
% Rush Rugs, floor samples.
Size 41ax7la feet.
r e G u larry $500. G1 OK
Each ............. @f.10
Us Yards Felt-Base Rem
nants. Regularly 49c 90
and soc. Square yard. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Art Goods

Hand embroidered Models,
that have been used as SAM
pies: slightly mussed: regular
ly $3.0e 10 $1,000. Now
" Price
80 Stamped 5-piece Lunch
con Sets. OF linen; two designs;
regularly $l.o8 to $2.25. 7Qc
Choice ..,x..
go Fancy Pillows, slightly
soiled: reg larly
Si.o8 TO $2.98. CI An
Choice ..........
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NeckWear

Odd pieces of Ne;swear--
collar and cuff sets, vestees,
separate collars. soc o.
values. Choice. OC
Single Flowers. left from re-
cent sales. SOC to $l.00 COo
values. Choice. So. S
-13 Scarfs of georgette
and crepe de chine. 7Oo
Choick ............ &c
-7 Black TUNES with white
stitching-four size a: three
size AZ. Were s5.s5. S3.05
Choice 5000. ~O
Kann's-Sfreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Underwear

--Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, in assorted styles.
Reinforced. Sizes 36 to TOc
A. csc quality. Each. ~
is Children's Rayon Bloom
ers-discontinued models in
sizes 4 to 16 years.
$l.25 to SITS grades. QOc
Pair ........
SIS Cotton Ribbed Vests-ex-
ira long. Broken sizes. 85c.
and s1.00 qualities. 1Oc
CIlOlCe
is Rayon Slips, In navy,
black and gray. Sizes 46 to
So. $l.95 quality. G1 00
Each ............. p A.UO
--i2 Children's Rayon Gowns,
in broken sizes and coll GOo
ors. $1.29 grades. Each w
--Women's Rayon Bloomers--
Carter make. In broken sizes
and colors. $3.50 CT 0n
quality. Each. 49,. %AOO
Kann'S---Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Ortllophonic
VictrOlas

Floor samples and discon-
tinued models. slightly marred.
% S-4 VictrolaS.
NoT WsEe sss5,00' sses $1,000
III Tuscany Electrola.
Was $550.00. GCOC 0A
Now. special at P@oo'oO
--3 Al Victrolas.
Were $l25.00. Coz nn
Now, each. ..... %~OOO
IL 4-3 Victroia.
Was $500. eco E0
Now. special at. Po~oO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Trunks
Laces
Emb. CeOrgettes

Remnants Of Colored Silk
Laces. majority 36 In. widths,
and formerly $2.25
TO S3.25 I'D. Friday, CT 7E
a yard. d.......... ~
Remnants OF Georgette-~The
embroidered georgette Is in
gray, Copenhagen and navy.
The rhinestone GEORGE
is In white and pink. Origi-
nally $500 a yard. C1 7E
Friday. yard. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
A Cakes, Csc

Odds and Ends of Toilet
Goods-compactS, bath salts,
button hooks, etc. Were H.
25c and SOC. Choice. :. AO
Toilet Articles of indeStruct-
ible pearl on ivory-mirrors,
puff boxes, buffers, 40.
combs and trays. Choice w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Gloves

-56 pairs Washable Suede
Gloves, pull-on style, in broken
sizes and colors; CI OF
$3.50 values. Pair. @A'/O
Ill pairs Imported Glace
Gloves, novelty cuff styles, in
white, beige, gray, mode and
brown; sizes 534 to CT 20
z. Pair ........ %A A'O~
--68 pairs Silk Gloves, pull-on
style. in black, pearl and Arab
shades; sizes 5l2, 6. z. OEo
7l2: $3.50 value. Pair "~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Umbrellas

IL Red silk Umbrella--l6
RI S. Formerly 5000
IL Green silk Umbreiia--16
ribs. Streaked. For o. 00
merry $40. Now. >. ~cOO
---6 silk UmbrelIas~-l0 ribs.
Assorted colors.
Formerly $3,95. n1 OQ
Each .,......... #
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Mail Phone Orders Friday Odd Lots
Lingerie

100 Pairs blossom Bloom
ers," of rayon in white, flesh,
peach, black and nile. Broken
sizes. $l.95 value. CT 40
Pair ........,..... "
--S5 Boudoir Caps, of satin,
net and ribbon In pink, orchid,
peach and blue. soc to Too
79c values. Choice. -.
Costume Slips, of brown
fruit-of-the-loom mus lin.
Broken sizes. 79c value. QSc
Each
3 for $1.00
loo Pieces Silk Underwear
Chemise. step-ins and gowns.
Broken sizes. $2.95 CD 40
value. Choice ... %~
so Pairs Pajamas, Of voile,
fruit-of-the-loom and novelty
prints. Broken
sizes. $1.9S value. Ct 20
ran .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Of ~ to 6 Inch
RibbOns-light and dark COL
ors. Regularly 29c to 10
soc. Yard ........... AoN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Toilet Goods

Us Imported Atomix-
ers. Regularly $l.00. 90
GS6%A
200 Cakes Toilet Soaps-as-
sorted kinds and odors. Regu-
larly I0c a cake. Special
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Salem Auto Tubes

"A size 30x4.95. Regu- 90
larry $3.40. Each. -. ~oS
II size 30x5.77. Regu- OQo
larly $500. Special at. ~oS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Leather Goods

Ia Printed silk Pouch Bags.
slightly soiled. Reg GC CS
ularly S2.95. Each. @%'@o
IA Imported Tapestry Pouch
Bags with plain
handles. Regularly C1 0n
Sass. Each. ...... %AOo
---3 Handbags OF leather. fitted
with mirror. purse, cigarette
case and lighter. CC o.
Regularly SIS Each. %~./O
"A Imported Straw Bags.
Regularly $lo.50. @S O0
--is "a Pouch BAGS of tweed
leather. Regularly CT *
$2.95. Each. ....... PA'so
IS Imported Leather Sewing
Boxes. Fitted. Were CD OK
$3.50. Each. ...... %~
lis Imported Smoking Sets
for bridge tables. CT OK
Regularly SIS. Set. W %A
Kann's--Street Floor.
BlOuses-knickers
---s0 All-Wool Knickers. for
sports wear. Regu- GI 0Q
larly $2.9S. Friday. %A
---sS All Wool Knickers.
Regu larly $S.98. CD 10
Friday ,...........
---S5.7S silk Blouses, plain and
printed crepe de chine. and
radium silk blouSes and ves-
tees. In tan, blue. red. green.
maize. flesh, and white. Sizes
81 to ~ In assort- G2 OK
ment. Friday. ,..,. ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Light tan and white
striped duck awnings
mounted on ruStleSS gal
yanized frames and COM
plete with necessary fix
lures. Choice OF 80, SO, ~
and As inch widths,
Kann'S~-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
SKID CAUSES COLLISION

An automobile owned and driven by William Ziegler of S70 Chestnut street, registrar of voters, and an automobile owned by Albert Volz Of II Dewey street and driven by his son, J. A. Volz of the same address. collided about 9:05 last night at the corner of Arch and Webster streets doing slight damage to both ma chimes.
 Officer William Grabeek report ed that Ziegler was turning south into Arch street after having driven up Webster street hill and Volz was driving north on Arch street when the collision occurred. Volz said he saw a car turn into Arch street and when he applied his brakes his car skidded and struck Ziegler's ma chine. There was no cause for po- lice action.
 Cars driven by George J. Begos of s32 Pratt street, Meriden, and Fred Neurath of 74 Prospect street. this city, collided at Elm and Cestnut streets about 8 o'clock Saturday eve ming, doing slight damage to both. Supernumerary Officer Raineault re- ported. that Neurath was driving south on Elm street and Begos was driving west on Chestnut street and the machines reached the point of intersection at approximately the same time.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
PLANS REFUGE FOR
 HOMELESS CANNES
Chicago Woman Hopes to Save 17,00O From Death Annually

Chicago, Jan. 9 (AP)-The exc cution of approximately 17,000 dogs each year in Chicago because proper homes can not be found for them is to be made unnecessary through the efforts of Mrs. Irene Castle Me- Laughlin, a director of the anti cruelty society.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin has interested friends in her plan to place great kennels on a farm near Chicago where the dogs may be kept under proper care until such time as masters may be found for them. Already, she told members of the society, she has the promise of s2,O00 annually for maintenance of the farm and the upkeep of the animals.
 "It is difficult to dispose of a dog in the city because we cannot keep him long enough to find a home for him." she said. "It also is true that not many people in the city can keep dogs. With a refuge for the dogs in the country, I am sure we eventually will be able to place all of them. In the mean time they will be in the open where they will have the utmost freedom and where they can be kept for an indefinite period"
 Eighteen thousand dogs were han died by the society in 1927, but only 1000 were placed in homes. The others were put to death at the so- ciety's animal refuge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

City Item,

John Fabian of 53 West street re- ported to the police the theft of four chickens from his coop Friday night. Percy Chaser. 33 Everett street. re- ported the theft df five rabbits.
 Jacob saydon of si1 Canfield ave- hue. Hartford. reported to the police the theft of tire off his automobile in front of 1S4 Grove street Friday night.
 The fire department was called to the store of Frank Gentle of 274 South Main street at 7:20 last eve ming by an alarm from Box g. for a fire caused by hot ashes in . wooden basket. There was no damage.
 Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be the speaker at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow noon. This will be the last meeting before the opening of the 1928 Lions frolic and final reports will be made by the various committees.
 John Michaels, through Greenberg and Levitt. has brought suit for s2Oo damages against Joseph Wish. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Stanley Romin. through Bernard L. Albert, has brought suit for $1bO damages against James T. Caffrey of Cromwell.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licenses of Edward William Blinn. Jr.. of K. F. D., No. 2. and Joseph Seiden- berg of 47 Willow street.
 Damage estimated at $25 was done by fire to an automobile truck owned by Berson Brothers Coal & Wood Co.,, at 6 o'clock Saturday evc- ming. The truck was on East Main street and Box 62 brought firemen who extinguished the blaze with chemicals. It is believed the fire was caused by the wiring. Lucien Binoski reported to Officer Thomas c. Storey that his restaurant at 54 Broad street was entered and approximately $ taken. The place was entered by breaking a pane Of glass in the rear door and turning 1 the bolt,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Five Arc Poisoned
 After Eating Stew

Bridgeport, Jan. 9 (AP)-Five mssnbers of ths Edwards family rs- siding of No. 8 Warwick street, Stratfield District, Fairfield, were stricken with ptomaine poisoning early yesterday morning after they had eaten clam stew for supper Sat urday night.
 Mrs. Cecelia Edwards, 83, was unconscious and at the point of death when medical aid arrived and her 15-year-old grandson, Douglas Edwards was in critical condi- tion. Mrs. Edwards son and two of his otber children were poisoned but their conditions were not so serious.
 Mrs. Edwards and Douglas were removed to St. Vincent's hospital and both are reported as improving. The others are improving at their home.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
IIlLE ! THREE
 S6El Mi INFANTS
Flste 1l6G " Ya h. ld d Dtatk

Bs3ale, N. r., Jan. 3 (AP)- Three s3ssping children were burned to deatA hst nigAt in . hrs caused ky an ovssAssted kitchen stove in atwo and . half story frame dwell- IT h 0evth Buffalo. Tho victims ars ths soos of Mrs. Lottie Wla- dysla. whoss husband, Stanley, dis appeared IS months ago and has not since been heard from. They ars Zenon, six; Narcis, four, and Sylvester, two. !,
 All three children were in bed in the kitchen. After putting them to sleep, the mother went out in search of two older sons, one 13, who had gone to . moving picture show, and the other, Il, who was playing in the vicinity. She was absent less than 15 minutes and re- turned to find the rear of the house in flames.
 Firemea, thinking perhaps the little boys were alive, raised ladders and brsvsd the smoke and flames. They fetched the bodies to the street.
 In the meantime, Mrs. Wladysla mads frantic efforts to rush into ths building and was restrained only by police. She was removed to ths houae of neighbors, unaware ths children had perished.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Rep. Fish Suggested
 As Mate for Curtis

New York, Jan. 9 (AP)-Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, ~Jr., of New York, one of the founders of the American Legion, was suggested as a candidate for the republican vice-presidential nomination by Jo- seph Steinberg, treasurer of the New York Curtis For President club.
 "In my judgment, Representative Hamilton Fish is the logical candi- date for vice-president, as it looks as though the presidential nominee will come from the middle or far west" Steinberg said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Raymond P. Dordelman. torpedo man first class. U. s. Navy, who has been in charge of navy recruiting in this city for two years, concluded his services at that post today. He has been granted 30 day leave of absence and will spend it in New York and at his home. Sag Harbor. Long Island. At the end of his leave he will report for further orders at the Brooklyn navy yard.
 Dordelman has enjoyed an unus- ually large measure of popularity in this city and has gained the friend ship of many prominent citizens, all of whom wished him go >d luck when he made his farewell visits today.
 Charles Frascatore has been named to succeed Dordelman as re- cruiting officer here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
SMITH WINS TOURNEY
Veteran Golfer Shoots Brilliant 69 in Morning and . Par 7f in Final Round.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. (UP)- A brilliant 69 in the morning round and par Il in the final round en- abled Macdonald Smith. Great Neck, L. l.. veteran to win the third an- nual Los Angeles sl0,000 open golf tournament His total score was 2S4.
 Smith outranked a score of youngsters" in the finals. of the tournament and was trailed by Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, with a 2S7. Abe Espinosa. Chicago. was third with 290.
 Three players, Bill Mehlhorn, Wil- kinsburg. Pa. Tommy Armour, of Washington, D. C.. and Al Watrous. Grand Rapids, Mich. tied for fourth place with c92.
 Smith received $3,510 of the prize money: Cooper S1,500 and Espinosa S1,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
$6,0oo Robbery Victim
 Bound in Hotel Lobby

New York, Jan. 9 (AP)-Set upon by two burglars as she entered her fifth floor suite in an uptown hotsl, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, 59, . sister of the late Sam Bernard, actor, WAS robbed of three diamond rings valued at 5000. The robbers left her bound and gagged. She freed herself . half hour later and notified tho clerk, who called the police,