davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
WOODLAND

Mr.. R. B. Marshall, Sr., is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Lamb, in BALTIC.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore,
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. X Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludnum, Miss
Ella Wells, Mrs. Martha Williams
and Miss Anne Williams, of Phllada.
were callers at the home of Mr.. M.
L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson, werr
recent visitors in Wilmington. Del
Mrs. Mabel Keilholtz, Of Balti
more, spent the weekend with her
sisters. Mrs. W. b.. Clagget and Miss
Olieve Keilholtz. Miss Olieve re
turned home with her.
Miss NJ O. Jackson was the guest
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
lanes Maxwell and family. Mrs,
Maxwell, Miss Esther Maxwell and
Miss NJ o. Jackson motored tc
Perryville on Saturday, to attend the
D. A. r. Meeting.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter and Miss
Ida Thompson entertained the Ladie'
Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Rut-
Ter, Thursday afternoon, Jan. II.
The Rhyme and Dime Committee
requests all the Pledge Envelopes
handed in at an early date.
Group No. 2, Of the Aid will hold
a Twenty cent (20c) at the Church
House Saturday afternoon, from two
to four O'Clock, Jan. 28th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
QUALITY TOMATO SEED GROWN
LAST SEASON

approximately 1,40O pounds of
high quality tomato seed, produced
under supervision of the Tri-State
Packers Association and the Uni
versity of Maryland. Extension
Service, will be available for distri-
button in Maryland the coming year,
it is announced by l.. M. Goodwin,
canning crops specialist for the Ex-
tension Service.
The seed was produced by select
ed growers near Elkton, Cecil coun-
~, and Greensboro, Caroline county
Turing the past year as ONE of the
means for improving the yield and
quality of canning tomatoes in Mary
land.
Production OF seed was concentrat-
ed on two varities, the Marglobe and
the Tri-State, over thousand
pounds of the former variety and
nearly four hundred pounds OF the
latter being secured Production, 1t
s said, fell somewhat short of ex-
.yectations owing to uncertain mar
ket conditions for pulp-the product
after the seed is extracted, unfavor-
able plant growing weather and
limited supply of the Tri-State stock.
The production of tomato seed to
meet the requirements of Maryland
Gamers and tomato growers has
been a cooperative project between
the Extension Service and the Fri
State Packers Association for sever
II years. Increased yields and bet
Ter quality have been among the
factors sought in the varieties prop
agated. Control of disease through
the use of resistant varieties and a
reduction in the number OF varieties
and strains grown in single COM
munity have also been among the
objects sought, it is said.
Efforts this year will again be di
rected to encouraging growers to
produce strong vigorous plants and
10 get them into the field as early as
weather conditions will permit.
rhe use of cloth covered coldframes
md outdoor plant beds operated &C
,ording to best, production methods
will again be recommended to grow
srs as means of producing plants of
maximum quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
MRS. MARY NIELDs

Mrs. Mary Nields, wife Of the late
Amos l.. Nields of Nottingham, died
on Thursday evening, Jan. 18th at
10 o'clock, at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jacob Bair, Cochranville,
Pa, in the 86th year Of her age,
death resulting from general debil-
1ty.
Two sons and three daughters
survive: William and Charles. of
Rising Sun: Mrs. Jacob Bair, of
Cochranville; Mrs. Charles Church
man, of Springfield, Delaware coun-
ty, and Miss Orpha Nields, of Beth
lehem. A son, Thomas, died three
years ago.
Ghe funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, with interment in Not
tfngham, Pa, cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
SAMUEL H. FRIEDMAN

Samuel H. Friedman, former
resident of Rising Sun, and later
Port Deposit, died suddenly at Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, on Jan. 3.
Mr.. Friedman left Cecil county
some years ago, owing to his health,
and located in North Carolina, where
ness ON large scale, under the
he engaged in the Furniture bust
name of the Susquehanna Furniture
Co. The business was successful
one.
His widow, three daughters and
one SON survive. The body was
brought to Baltimore for interment
in Washington Road Hebrew GENE
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
MRS. HENRY s. BROWN

Mrs. Ennice Brown, wife OF Major
Henry S: Brown, died at the home OF
VIM. Gillespie, Port Deposit, Jan. 9.
from stroke. Major land Mrs.
Brown came from their home in New
York to live with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gillespie last fall. Funeral services
were held at the home Of Mr.. Giles
pie ON Wednesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, with interment in Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Robert H. Heighe, of Bel Air,
under the will of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen
w. Duryea. of New York, is left the
bulk of her estate of upwards OF ST.
100000. His wife, Mrs. Ann
Heighe. was requested 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

CLARENCE s. NEsBITT

Clarence s. Nesbitt, second son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Nesbitt, OF Port Deposit, died Jan.
6, in Philada., aged So years. He
is survived by one son and one broth
er, Rev. VIM. R. Nesbitt, of BALTIC.
Funeral service was held Jan. 8, in
terment in West Laurel Hill ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
sERGT. THOMAS J. TERHUNE


Sergeant Thomas ]. Terhune, who
died in a government hospital at
Johnson City, Tenn, aged 70 years.
was buried with military honors Jan.
10, in Cherry Hill M. E. cemetery
Services were held at the home of his
father-in-law, VIM. H. Riggs, at Elk
Mills, in charge of Cecil Post, Amer
lean Legion, of Elkton. The deceas-
ed enlisted at the outbreak OF the
World war while employed at Cam
den, N. j., and served overseas with
the One Hundred and Fourteenth
Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division.
He was gassed while in action. He
is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Agnes Riggs, of Elk Mills, and
one child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE

JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20
Leo Maloney
THE LONG LOOP ON THE PECOS
A western drama that is one OF
the greatest.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 o'clock
SATURDAY, JANUARY Fl
SPECIAL
Lillian Gish
III
ANNIE LAURIE
A romantic drama of the Scottish
Highlands. A stirring story OF
stern men and wonderful women.
Pathe News
Pathe Cartoon
Admission zoe and soc.
Shows 700 and S:45 O'Clock
MONDAY, JANUARY Fl
Johnny Hines
-kn-
STEPPING ALONG
Johnny steps into lot of trouble,
but steps out again. A big hit and
hilarious burlesque.
Metro Two Reel Comedy
Our Gang Comedy
Admission 10c and 26c.
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 25
Come To My House
With
Olive Borden and All Star Cast
A girls battle against convention.
A tale of temptation.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Admission 1Oc and 25c.
Shows 7:15 and 845 o'clock
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

The impending court battle be-
tween the Consolidated Gas and
Electric Company and the Northern
Maryland Power Company for the
right to serve Havre de Grace was
postponed for thirty days Monday.
while negotiations between the two
utility concerns to effect compro-
mise were begun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Even popularity must be financed.
Any man can be a good fellow as
long as his money holds out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

In spite OF all the advertising that
speaks of service most businesses are
operated for profits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

The puzzle today is to decide
whether an actress is made to look
at or to listen to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

You can't pay your debts with
that you spend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Too ihuch economy is planned for
the futefre: the only way to save
moneyfis to do IL today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
CURTIS E. IRWIN

Our Meats Of all brands are
the best money can buy.
Armouf's Star Ham and Ba-
con, Smithson's Famous Scrap
pie and Sausage.
Always a variety OF Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables.
We pay highest cash price
for Eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Many a man, in telling a joke.
acts the part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
KILSOOT
THE AMERICAN SCOT DESTROYER AND MODERN
CHIMNEY FIRE ExTINGUIsHER
What 1t Is and What

Klsoot is highly perfected chemical compound for
cleaning chimneys stoves furnaces and frepaces
quickly andwithout the slightest mechanical process
Toss package directly onto fire heater,
it Immediately forms which volatilzes and
then entirely deposits from
frebox top chimney
Killsoo is absolutely harmless fe or yegeta-
ton. SCOT is simply turned back smoke form and
harmessly out Of chimney is no living
dirt SCOT cnders only clean gray smoke.
Saves Fuel Produces Better Heat Better Baking
Ovens, Prevents Chimney Fires Puts them OUT
just by tossing package into IN stove.
Klsoot has simplifed the cleaning chmneys
and heaters and there neglect
this fire units
soc package will clean chimney in Eye mnutes.
HAINES KIRK
Rising Sun Maryland
THE HARDWARE STORE ON MAIN STREET
A JAIL anlll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

CURTIS E. IRWIN
Corner OF Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20

Not every wearer of overalls
knows how to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
No. 12a1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CECIL NATIONAL BANK
PORT DEPOSIT
AT Port Deposit I'm The state OF Mary
land. AZ The Close OF Business
December 31st, 1927

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ... 1851, Ss7 SO |
Deposited to secure cir
culation Gu. s. bonds par
value).. $4,000 90
All other United states
Government securities
tincluding premiums. II
any) ......... $500 90 Sd, 500 90 |
Other bonds, stocks. secur-
tiles, ETC., owned. $500. 7O1,O19 SS |
Banking House. 21,54l 2S
Furniture and
fixtures ....... 1zls2ls ss.7zs As
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank. 80. 1889 81
Items with Federal
Reserve Bank ....... 1851 81 |
Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks. 47,I4l rs |
Amount due from State
banks, bankers. and
trust companies in the
United States .... 4I42 OF |
Total of Items
3, 10 and IL. 52,S65 Is
Checks and drafts on out
side banks So. 1,21641
Miscellaneous cash
items .......... 2,3l233 1928 "a |
Redemption fund with u. S.
Treasurer and due from
" s. Treasurer. ......... $500 90 |
Total .$1.sS6.S94 80 |
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ..... : $4,000 90
surplus Fund. .....,...... $4,000 90
Undivided. profits 51.133 03
less current ex-
penses paid. 51.133 03 51.133 03
Circulating notes out
standing .... 49,. $4,000 90
Amount due to Federal
Reserve Bank .. 1858 Is
Amount due to national
banks ............. s54 81
'Certined checks out
standing ......... sos Il
Cashiers checks out
standmg ........ l.24S 80
stanolng ............. $3.50 90
IoLaI of
items CD. 1881 So
Individual deposits sub
Ject to check. ........ 427 ,639 0S
Certificates of deposit due
III less tnan 30 days.. 57,925 81
STATE, county, or other
municipal deposits. 1882 OF
Total demand deposits
subject to K eserve,
items t+)... 521,376 ~
Savings deposits ...... 1854, 6l2 So
other time deposits .... Iao,441 "A
lotai time deposits
SUBJECT to eserve,
I.eAils l*).... ooU,O54 "
Btiis payable (including
COLLECTIONS representing
liloley borrowed other
than rediscounts 3...... $4,000 90
Total ....... $l.3S6,894 SO |
State of Maryland. county of Cecil. IS:
I, Walter Toucnstone, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear |
that the above statement is true to !
the best of my knowledge and belief |
Walter Touchstone, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me |
this 10th day Of January, 1928.
JAS. TOUCHSTONE.
Notary Public.
CORRECT:-Attest:
F. w. CLAPP
]. H. KIMBLE
]. C. HOPKINS, Jr.
Directors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Two apartments. Steam heat,
electric lights, bath. Apply to this
Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
NAVY ID INQUIRE
 INTO DISASTER
To Thoroughly Examine the
 Wrecked Submarine S-4

Boston. March % P-The navy today moved to put into operation a fresh inquiry into the disaster which claimed the lives Of 4O officers and men aboard the submarine S-4. a it. tie more than 24 hours after the craft had been safely drydocked and the bodies of the last eight Of the victims to be recovered had been removed from their steel tomb.
 Tragic Story
 The tragic story of how six Of the men had met their death in the for partially revealed with the subsid Ing waters in the Charlestown navy yard dry dock.
 Naval officers who inspected the scene before the bodies of Lieut.. Graham Newell Fitch of Washing had been taken ashorA saw mute evidence of the desperate fight 10 shut out incoming water, but failed 10 find the written messages in which 1t had been hoped the doomed mon might have recorded their own tale ot the disaster.
 Their bodies Were covered with gray mud which had seepcd in from the ocean bed off ProvincetoWn. the scene of the crash between the sub . marine and coast guard destroyer : Paulding on December IT, last, and there were several inches oi water over them. Their condition. how ever, was good
 Less so were those Of the two other men. one of which was found in the engine room and other in the motor room. Bodies of all were re- moved to the Chelsea naval hospital at nightfall where q naval board of
 inquest was convened and where J. II. Taylor, chief of the identitiCa- ton branch Of the naval bureau of medicine and surgery was present to assist in establishing the identity o. i the victims.
 One Of the surprising features Of the drydocking proved 10 be the revelation Of how small a hole the Pauiding had cut through the hull of the submarine. The board of investigation found three feet of 'he Paulding's keel bottom projecting through the inner hull of the S-4 s . battery room The opening on the outside Of the craft was about eight
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Ii, q. ?. CONVENTION DELEGATES CHOSEN
Hanbury and WeuS Goine From NeWington- Committee Changes

EewinGton, March 20-One of the largest republican caucuses ever held in Newington, at which only a town committee and delegates to the state convention are elected, was held at the Grange hall last eve ming. 4 motion made by Miss Mary C. Welles that four years should te the longest term that anyone could serve as a member of the republi- can town committee was voted down.
 There were five nominations for delegates to the state convention and the number of votes received by each are as follows. the first two being elected: George w. Han bury lo4. F. Stanley Welles sc. II. H. Howard II. Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy 66. Harold G. Lucas 30. This is the second time Mir. Hanbury has been sent to the convention.
 The town committee as elected last night is George Holt. Mrs. Leila Sherwood. Mrs. Irene Hayes. A. J. Apter. Mrs. Edith NJ. Elliott, Harry 4. Webster. Mrs. E. E. Proud. man. l.. L. Harding. Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy, C. l.. Luce, Mrs. Margaret w. Erwin and Clarence Hosford. Those members Of last years com mittee who failed to be reelected again were Miss Elsie C. Starr. Miss Carrie Lawson. Theodore C. Wallen. Mrs. F. C. Teich. Mrs. Samuel Wal. 'ers. Harold C. Iucas. F. V. Wood ruff and Mrs. Clara E. Mahan
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
ADMITS SETTING FIRES
 AT HOME OF CONSTABLE
state Highway Department Empi"ye to Re Tried in Ncwington on
 Charge of Arson.

Newington, March 20--Thomas Lang. 35. a resident of NeWington. and a mechanic in the employo of the state highway department IS re- ported to have confessed to the state police yesterday that he had at tempted to set fire 10 the home of Constable John |. Walsh early last Friday morning. Lang will be ar raigned before Justice of the Peace l.. Stanley Welles in town court Monday. March os on Q charge of arson. He is now at liberty on $500 bonds.
 When Walsh woke Np Friday morning. his tather-in-law, Ernest S'otzer. called his attention to the fact that there vas evidence in three places about the house that attempts had been made 10 set 1t on fire. Walsh investigated and found that the fires had burned themselves out and had only biackened the wood Of the building.
 He recalled an incident of the eve ming before when he was doing duty at the Granga hall where dance was being held, Lang and q com panion, who apparently were under the influence of liquor. became dis turbinF In the hall and when eject cd by Constable Walsh, Lang threat ened to "gct" him before the eve ming was over. II is said. Walsh communicated with the state police who placed Lang under arrest on a technical charge of breach of the peace. He later confessed 10 The lncendia rism, the police say.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

The results given by districts are as follows: Junction. George Holt lS0. Mrs. Leila Sherwood 96. Miss Elsie G. Starr 74; Northeast. Mrs. Irene HaIes 100. A. J. Apter S3. Robert Tracy g.. Miss Carrie Law son 73: Center. Mrs. Edith NJ. El- liott 1lS. Harry A. Webster e5. Harold G. Lucas 9l. Mrs. Samuel Walters 5.: Maple Hill. Mrs. E. B. Proudman 120. L. L. Harding S9. Mrs. F. c. Teich 62. II. H. Howard ISs: Elm HNl. Mrs. Charlotte R. Ed dy 1ol. C. L. Luce 100. N. c. Avery 74. Mrs. Laura Halleran 65: South east, Clarence Hosford S7, Mrs. Mar garet Erwin s3. Mrs. Anna Luce 77' and E. V. Woodruff s5.
 Thomas Holt made a motion which WIS seconded and passed. to the effect that delegates to the state convention should be empowered to appoint alternates. Mir. Holt also made a motion that the town com. mittee be given power to All any vacancies occurring on that commit tee.
 Herbert L. Welch. prominent dem- ocrat who recently filed an applica-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

dressed but Fitch was fully clothed. Investigators expressed the opinion that the bodies had been washed out of their berths when the compart- ment was flooded as all but one Of the hunks appeared disarranSed as if they had been occupied.
 No efforts seemed to have been made to tap the oxygen flask in the compartment which still had con- siderable pressure in it. Gas masks had been taken out of their con- tainers but it was impossible to de- termine if they had been used. No attempt had been made to escape by way either of the torpedo tubes or the torpedo hatch. Searchers found places where inside paint had been clipped and broken by a ham, mcr with which the dying men had pounded out messages to divers in the early hours of their imprison- ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

feet long and only three feet high. The inside hole was but two and a half feet long and foot high.
 MinOr Cash
 It seemed a minor gash. naval of- ficers said. but submarine men pres ent explained that the collision had rendered the submersible's machin- cry useless and left her helpless, a victim Of the natural law of gravity.
 Apart from the puncture of the hull. external evidence Of the era sh was faint and three months sub mersion seemed not to have affected the SIS gray paint which looked considerably brighter than that of her sister ship. the SC. which ac- cumulated much rust and battered paint during her service with the salvage fleet.
 II was said, however. that the delicate machinery of the ship was destroyed by long immersion and that ever accompaniment had been filled with debris and silt
 The present board of investigation will supplement that of the general court of inquiry which met soon after the disaster and has since made public it's findings. It will start work today with the removal of all ammunition. and each com. partn,ont is to he studied thorough. ly. The investigators have been char 10 be especially careful tc search for possible logs records and confidential notes which may have been left behind by the victims. The investigation was expected to 1aet about five days
 Beside that of ieut Fitch. wh'cf was easily identified by his class ring and navy academy sweater. the navy bodies removed last night were those of: Toroes oren Roger Leslie Shorr. Roonvi'e Mo: Frank Sni7cl1 { Ridec"n'd Pa~k. \. l.: Russell Archi- bald Gro hh San nieoo. Cal'f: S"a r,on Joseph Leighton Stevens Providence F. T.: George Polr'ar Sor'h 0r'aha. Nab.: Nachinicts Mate Wirior1 Don1reev. Wa'korvilla Ont . and Fnoinonr Joeenh William stern man. Riverside. R. T.
 In To"pcf'O Room
 All nxcont Deroreev rod Stern ,>>an were in 'he tornodn room , Naraf divers removed 1o other bodies Frorn tho errinn and r'otof 1 onrn uo~t->orts durirc cn'vare oDora- tons hut those of Dar1 ~eev and cterr-oon were tr rooks where 1he divers dn~od rnt on~etrate for fear o' er.o ol'-p 'hnir lines.
 Thn e~ar1'-otinn oF the tornnAr room where the six lived for = NonrS after the crneh showed the r>rr, with one o~cootion had aw"'t cd 1no'h nuintlv in thnir herthe co~- -sr~r-;,>cr hnir rr, e-c,, tn inc lost Thr hodv of one was diecoveroi at 'l'r 'oot of |ho to~no1o hatch ladder bis r;r,',t how'd p,r'-,,,i"- tho laNaor Most of the men were but partiH,''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
MACkAY COMPANIES.
 ARE NOW ABSORBED.
Int. Telephone and Telegraph AcCompishes Big Merger

New York. March 20 dP-The big gest communication merger on re- cord-,he absorption of the Mackay companies, operating 5000 postal telegraph offices in the United States, by tho International Telephone and Telegraph mpany-was regarded by the New York World today as an accomplished fact,
 Big Assets
 The deal brings together compan ies with combined assets of s225.- coo, 900 and with about 5000 miles Of joined cable, telephone and tele- graph wires in the United States, Canada, Mexico. Cuba and Central and South America.
 Neither Sosthenes Behn, head Of the International Telephone and Tel cgraph company, nor Clarence H. Mackay would discuss the reported merger but the World says MT. Mackay, although becoming chair man Of the international communica- tions company, as the merged con- panies will be known, will practical ly retire from active affairs.
 The merger as outlined will be on the basis of one bond of the new company for every MaCkay preferred share and thrc. new International communications per cent non-cum- ulatiye non-yotIns preferred shares and one common share in the Inter- national Telephone and Tclegrap ph for every four shares Of Nachay common.
 The rapid groYth of the Interna- rional Telephone and Telegraph com pany has dazzled tho utility world. In 1922 its assets were S2S. .5A2, 5b and in 1928 fl reported assets of Sl3h.as2.oon. Capitalization of the company consists of a2.ooo, 900 Of common shares at $l0o par and about s2S, 1000, o0o of funded debt in the form of 4is per cent bonds.
 Strong in Latin America
 The company since it's formation has acquired one Latin American telephone company after another. but it made its greatest stride when 9 year ago it obtained control of Au-Amcrica cables. which virtually dominates the west coast of Central and South America.
 The Mackay system extends two thirds around the world, from France and Germany through the United States to China. It's land
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

system in this country connects with the Canadian Pacific Railway telc- graphs ill Canada and with the MeXi- can system. Through the Conner cial Cable company. it operates seven cables between Europe and America and one between Miami and Havana The Commercial Pacific Cable com- pany in which the Mackay interests have q substantial interest, operates cable from San Francisco to Man fla and one from Manila 10 Shang- ial
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
DIES FROM INJURIES

Stamford. March 20 R1Geromno Dematiel, 3s years old. of IS Ann street, Stamford. died in the Stam- ford hospital last night from injur- ies received March IT at the plant company when he was struck by the boom of derrick.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Ralph E. Crane stated last night that he thought an inquest would be held to- morrow as the exact cause of the mans death was not known.