davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Dfatbs.

STATS. On Monday. May Il. 1923. az
Julius. g. Staats: Remains resting at The
Il st. ne Funeral from the VIM, n.
Sardo & Co. funeral chapel on FRIDAY.
May 25. at pm. Relatives and friends
Cemetery. tChicago. Ill. papers please
c0py.J "a
sTEPNEY. Departed this life Thursday.
p05SAii.ib siTrE:fPSEeY. Beloved son ei julia
9S% '"f % Assns sH late seps@ sRh% and ssSnssy
Of William. Theodore Paul and Amos
Stepney and Annie Yergan and Grace King:
Punersl services sunday. May II. at ~
pm ut the John r. RhInes funeral chapel.
3rd and Eve sts. s.w.
ISILTON. Suddenly. on May %. 1923. at
GeOrgetOwa University Hospital. Mrs:
HATTIE USILTOS tnee WhIteI beloved
wife OF the late Percy Leroy Usllton and
R0mine Lee, Lillian Egelyn; Mrs. .MplIin
and Winffed. Mrs. PendeItOn Of 1922
Ridge nj Sc. Funeral from the above
residence or. Friday, May -. at 9 am.
18Th and Y sts. Sc, at D:30, where serv-
tees will he helG by the Rev. Luther
Franck. interment Rock Greek Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. "a
WARE, suddenly on ,wednssdav; MAY c3.
band Of Margaret b. Ware aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 4 : -.
NV. on Friday. Nav -. at nm. Relas
tives and friends invited to attend. IN
terment al Rock Creek Cemetery
WEAVER. On THURSDAY, Nay e. 1923:
Lloyd f. Weaver and dear mother 0f
Ernest Elsie, Frank and Clarence Weaver.
Funeral services will be held At Zurhorst
Saturday May 90. at . pm. 1nteTrnent
GleDWOOd Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1928-05-24
gn MemorlanI.

THOMAS BROWN. who departed this life
six years ago today. May "a. lS@2.
Loved in i lfei remembe5ed rem, red in death.
LOVING FRIEND CLARA.
BROWNE. Sacred to the memory Of orr
dear hqshaGd "a and father THOMAS M ~, o
''"'S' NAY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DE yACL. In sad hut loving re1enIb,ranGre i
OF my dear. devoted daughter. MARIE L.
DE VAUL. who died three years ago To-
Nav her dear soul. through the mercy of
'o'' rest III Oe''' The FAMILY
'AfksoS dds- GoSer ssref CARRIE ffe jxfcRs6S Eho
departed this life one year ago today. May
~. 1877.
Every day our hearts go wandering
To grave not far away.
Where they laid our dear motner'
One year ago today.
No one knows how We miss her.
10 one knows s, the 1s.. Love bas.sd sss ssSs se,
With eternal rest 0eyGTaa4 Tax 'ft FAMILY: affEf
fHfHmT nf our dear ar Mother. nS er' NARY E Parker.
May "a. 1929.
As We loved her. ve miss her:
In our msmory ] she fob..5 T. always tay a1ssy, nss
I~'n prin0iing ri, many a silent tear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ROSA AND
daughter and sister VERNA NJ. POE. who
departed this life one year ago today, May
81. 1927
Can We heln from feeling lonely
When her voice do not hear!
For no words were ever s%efter
Than the words she spoke 80 dear.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Yet in grief 100 deep to tell:
But time viii come TO us soon
When we with her may dwell;
dear sister MAMIE J.. PRoCTER who
departed this life one year ago today.
1t is sweet 10 remember Mamie. who once
Though absent 10 US; she is Just as dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
2ER III Re Lov1SG SSs sc iIs BROTHERS, o JOHN iSD
CHARLES.
SHELTON. In sweet and loving remsrr-
R Stsnfe ro ol my ~ oe1r s5r,sd ms j;f. ons y.s,
aEO today. MAY "a. 1877.
He wore a crown of patience
Through the months he suffered on.
And | know he - softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
And feel he's iu Gods keeping
HIS LOVING ''fSG Wifi WIFE M NANNiE H. SHELL
THORNTON. tribute Of love. and memory
To2 S eur Sa near oehes sx S WEARS aSo to-
dav. MAY - 1923. and INV father PRES
LEY z. THORNTON. February 20. 19s2.
Those still forms those closed eyes
Are open now beyond the skies.
To see the Master face 10 face.
While we are left to nil their place.
Mother. l tried 50 hard TO have you
In this world tn stay.
But God had beautiful home
rANsd, And Wade Eqn .c ISTsn Efis9nie there nop1rss
u GTnHfo15RtNroNA: nf15t A s son 8 - Avn pAtGaaTTER.
IN-LAw. ALICE T. WILSON.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Deaths Reported.

Charles H. Grierson, 80. ST. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mary Lattin. 73. s13 C, ave. Sc
Katie W. Carter. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Frank Beavans 80. 1921 Giesboro rd. se.
Virginia Anders0n, 90. GainRer Hospital.
James E. Dawson. 80. Georgetown Hos
pital
Amy H. Grain 40. SibIey Hospital.
Paul Follen, 80. United States Veterans
Hospital.
John g. Dobbip. Z. Walter Reed Hospital
Frederick Il. Pope. months, S24 y st. u e.
Robert j. Eike. months. .8Children Hos
pital.
Infant OF Arthur A. and Catherine Bussler.
. hours. George Washington HOSPITAL.
Emily Payne. n. 1914 Capital ave. ne.
Cornelius Lewis. G6. 1918 q st.
George Thomas. 55. 1ll9 New Jersey ave.
Lizzie Greenfield. 81. l215 Hopes ave Sc.
Josephine McVants. 81. Freedmens Hos
pitaI.
Mncria Williamson. 81. st. Elizabeth $
Hospital.
Daisy H. Gillard. "a. 304 I'd at sw
Warner F. Cornish. -. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
JAmes b. Peters 10. SO Florida ave.
Robert Keencr, 6 months. Children Hos
pital.
Infant of Ellsworth and Ernestine iHggs.
lS hours CaI sons Private Hospital.
Infant of Edward and Eva Summers. 10
uJG Rhode Islan6
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MRS. {. A. NELSON DIES.
Recently Celebrated 5Sth Anniver-
sary Of Wedding.

Mrs. Aurelia A. Nelson, 76 years old,
wife OF Edgar A. Nelson. died at her
residence, AZ r street northeast, yester-
day after short illness
Mrs. Nelson came to Washington in
1882 with Mr.. Nelson. The latter was
employed by the old Herdic Coach Co.
and later was superintendent of the
Metropolitan Coach Co. The couple
celebrated their fifty-eighth wedding
anniversary last February. Mrs. Nelson
was long an active member of Union
M. E. Church.
She Is survived by her husband, two
sons, Edgar A. Nelson, jr. and Arthur
L. Nelson: a daughter, Mrs. Robert G..
Carter. and by four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Clarence H. Corkran will
ofilciate. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have becn issued 10 the
following.
Francis W Price and Leila Stelies-
Wendell Curtis and Lucille H. Pryor.
Grady s. Buckner of Silver City. c.,
and Josie L. Whit of this city.
Thomas = Johnson and Grace Adams.
Walter W Stout and Mabel Jenoks.
Cart r. MayReld and Marion Hall.
Charles H. Spigier and Helen L. Barnell.
noth of Haserstown
Leroy D. Brown and Every NJ Wood.
Paul G. Clayton and Marion A Hopkins,
Jcnniescc Wilkerson and Elizabeth Moore.
George McDuiiic and Mary Williams.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

c was adjudged winner of the indi-
vidual drill, while Corp. Lawrence
Schlanser, Company A, won second In
eiividual honors and Pvt. Marshall
Montrose of Company B took third
place.
Capt. Charles Demonet of the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps presented BAN
ner to Maj. John Morris of the st.
Johns Cadet Corps. as award for the
entire organizations success In turning
In the greatest number OF applications
for the Citizens Military Training
Camps last year.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MRS. C. |. NEUBECK DIES.
Last Rites for Capital Resident to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Caroline I. Neuheck, n years
old, for the past 35 years resident
OF this city. died at her home, 1912
Fifteenth street, yesterday after long
illness.
Mrs Neubeck had long been an active
member of the Church of the Good
Shepherd She leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John e. Prescott. Mrs. Allen
ID. MacCartee and Miss Mabel E. Neu-
beck
Funeral services will be conducted in
the S. II. Hines Co funeral horne,
2901 Fourteenth street. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock Interment will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
NOTED PRELATE DIES.
Archbishop Pitaval Was Active in
Southwest Half Century.

DENVER. May "a LP).--Archbishop
Jean Baptiste Pitaval. active worker in
the Catholic Church in the Southwest
for a half a century. died at st,
Anthony's Hospital here last night.
Death was caused by complication of
diseases, which caused him to retire as
Archbishop Of Santa Fe. N. Mex, sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Planes to Map Babylonia.

Airplanes will be used by explorers
In the valley between the Tigris and
Euphrates Rivers to map the town sites
and irrigation canals of ancient Baby
lonia. Time worn landmarks of the re-
gion, forgotten for nearly 1000 years.
and which cannot be distinguished from
the ground, may be observed from the
sky. it Is believed.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
COMPANY A is VICTOR
IN ST. JOHNS DRILLS
Capt. Poore's Command Repeats
Success Won in Same
Event Last Year,

Company A, commanded by Cadet
Capt William Poore of st. Johns Col
leee. on Vermont avenue near Thomas
Circle won that schools annual COM
petitive drills yesterday afternoon on
the Ellipse
In it's victory yesterday, awarded by
the Judgment of jury composed OF
Capt. F. A. Byrne, Capt. w. G. Rath-
bone and Capt. F. E. Linnell. COM
pany A repeated its triumph In the
same drills last year Capt. Poore's
officers were Lieut.. John Sherman and
Lieut.. John Hickey.
Private David L. Reid Of Company
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t6
ho Health Department in the past "A hours
Claude + and Mary f. Allen. boy.
Paul p. and Enstelle Fitzpatrick. CIR
wins.
Robert O. and Thelma l.. Burnett. boy.
John f.. and Helen NJ. Luskey, boy.
Joseph W. and Agnes B Greig. girl.
John T.. and Alice l.. Gilchrist, girl.
John r. and Elsie ". Farr, girl.
Jacob Fl. and Jane Gichner, girl.
George +. aud Mary Krim girl.
Paul g and Doris u. Sutton. bov.
Thomas II. and Emma p. Woking boy.
John H. and Bertha L. Campbell. boy.
William u. and Halle J. Davis. boy
George w and Christie b. Eckloh. boy.
Leonard II. and Mary T.. Hoffman. boy.
William and Virginia Davis boy.
Guy w and Grace shiffiet. boy.
Charles and Velma Young. boy.
Richard and Clara Jones. hoy.
Edward W. and Elva +. Summers. boy.
Leonard and GLADYS Bullet boy.
Cecil r. l.. and Blanche F.. Grange girl.
John and Rosa Harrison. girl.
Joseph y. and Jessie Latham. girl.
Frank and Margaret Proctor girl.
Moses and Blanche Porter. girl.
Charles and Corneia HAYNES hoy.
Dellia and Hannah Clarke. hoy.
Walter w. and Jeane Jackson boy.
Julius and Beuiah Williams hoy.
Guy and Annie Beckley. boy.
Robert and Zoala Coates. boy.
Robert ard Eleanor Johnson girl.
RaIph and Theresa Smith girl
George and Ailcen Stewart. girl
Evening star., 1928-05-24
HAMBURG WAR GAS
WILL BE DESTROYED
Chemical Means to Be Used in Dis
posing of Menace to
City.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, May 24.-~On the advice
Of poison gas experts from all parts
OF Germany, assembled at police head
quarters here yesterday, 1t has been
decided to destroy the phosgene still
remaining in Hamburg by. chemical
means. rather than by dumping 1t into
the North Sea as had been planned
previously.
Several new cases of poisoning. some
of them serious, were reported to Ham
burg hospitals. and at the Wilhelms-
burg Hospital alone there are "a cases
now under treatment.
The Hamburg supervising industrial
board declared the phosgene to have
been manufactured In Hamburg and
stored in refllled tanks under the strict
est supervision for one year. which
was to have been UP September 30.
1928. It was said the explosion" had
been due not to excessive pressure in
the tank. but to decay of the solder
which held together its seams.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WOULD MOVE DRY OFFICE.
Maryland Lawmaker Urges Vaca-
tion Of Key Home Site.

By the Associated Press.
Congress is called upon to order the
removal of tie Federal prohibition
headquarters In Baltimore from tie
site of the birthplace of Francis Scott
Key, composer of THE Star Spangled
Banner" under a resolution. introduced
by Representative Linthicum. Democrat,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Comforts of Home.

In Germany the Prllssian department
of justice is working on prison reform
plan which will allow each prisoner
two cells-parlor and sleeping cell. The
parlor will have a radio.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. THURSDAY NAY

''pre-wa phosgene," stored on the OUT
skirts of the city. and demanded, II it
the citizens Of the surrounding COM
munities be supplied with gas masks.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

VIENNA. May "a GP).-Existence OF
large quantities Of phosgene, deadly
war poison gas, near Vienna, was re-
vealed yesterday with petitions by the
mayors of outlying towns to the gov
ernment for its destruction.
The petitions cited 4.0OO tanks OF
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DUEL CALLED OFF.
Rome Editor and Former Fascist
Official Reconciled.

ROME, May "a [P).--A duel which
had been In preparation between Roberto
Farinacci, former secretary Of the Fascist
party, and Signor Settimelli editor of
L'Impero has been called off. the mems
seconds having succeeded in effecting a
reconciliation.
The quarrel grew out OF letter writ
ten by the editor to Farinacci.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Garns of ThankS.

BIOTNT Permit me 10 offer my warmest
appreciation and gratefulness to all Of
the dear friends of SILAS A. BLOUNT.
who expressed their token of love. appre-
citation and devotion with flowers. SIits
etc The same has brought lnexpressible
comfort in the hour of my greatest be-
WIFE. HENRIETTA b. BLOUNT.
LEE. wish TO thank my friends and rela
tivrs for their sympathy and kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of my beloved wife. OCELoLA Bl.AkEY
LEE PHILLIP A. LEE.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

CUFF BUTTON border blue center
With Masonic emblem in or in front
Mammoth Oak Ant. or vicinity TranspoFta-
tion Bldg Reward Main 0010 branch 6s
Me4sartuey
Evening star., 1928-05-24

DIAMOND RiNG---Engagement about Wash
lnCton Monument grounds. Reward. Phone
Frank Hin
Evening star., 1928-05-24

FARRING--Pcarl and diamond earring. on
Z st. near ".nd; Tuesday night. Reward.
Phone Main 6hno
Evening star., 1928-05-24
FOUND.
ias.ss7s-sszs.- siassa.
LOST.

ATREDALE PUP. six months old. Sunday.
fTth and leather collar. Owner please
claim. Ad 1913 20
Evening star., 1928-05-24

EARRING-SilTcr ball large. vicinity Cali
torn!a ST. aud Columbia rd. Call Decatur
2nO0 Ant. BOS.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

GLOW VEs--ChamoiS; National Theater last
SATURDAY afternoon. Finder please telephone
Evening star., 1928-05-24

solid gold oval Tuesday night
probably at Polls Theater or ON R. l. ave
near Betty Lon Shop; S35 reward. Phone
Cleveland 251o-J 25s
Evening star., 1928-05-24

HAT. black, on + At between 9TH and 10th
Monday. Phone Veterans Bureau. Br. 49I
or Lincoln B0fi0 In 243
Evening star., 1928-05-24

POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Company
or about February u 1865. ln.talImsnt
purchase certificate No l40l of June 1st
in@1. for shares. Reward. Address Box
Alb Star clficc 25s
Evening star., 1928-05-24

RRACELET-A ch,ld's gold link bracelet
Liberal reward. 1925 Iowa ave. NV. Col.
fin31-J. 3B'
Evening star., 1928-05-24

fbLlLE DDG--W hite~efeanl, male. Sat. eve,
5t3O ears cream very sick; thin and shy; )
months Call Main 7A60 Branch 3a4 from
= 10 30 and Franklin 614a.J from o 10 T.
$50 reward for return
Evening star., 1928-05-24

BRACELET WATCH gold: lost on Nav 10
between Epiphany Church, BriEhtwood and
municate with Miss Whelton tnursel Walter
Reed Hosnital Washington n e. Reward
Evening star., 1928-05-24

GILLILA>D. On Thursday. May -, l9eS.
~ . so am. at hts resldente, 1883 + St
ne GEORGE WILLIAM. believed son pt
George Adams and charity Eulalie Glib
land deceased: brother Of Mrs. Florelne
Hanen Mrs Victor NJ Hurley and Mrs
Bert Robertson. Funeral from above rest
dence on Saturday. Nay ~. AZ 80 p,m
Irterment Glcnwood Cemetery. keistves
and NraAh irhNiinA
Evening star., 1928-05-24
FOWLER.

FOWLER. Departed this life. Nav ~, ICES.
at 4 80 nm. az hts rcsidens., 3iol 9th st.
NV. JOHN EDWARD FOWLER, brother
illneraI hareaIinr
Evening star., 1928-05-24

PENCIL. initiated IN. r. Y,'' Please phone
Main $3.50 or Clev. 3915. Reward
Evening star., 1928-05-24

FERREE. Wednesday. May 81, 1898. at his
home .93 Cromwell terrace ne. JOHN
MARVIN, devoted child OF Marvin and and
year or his age. Funeral from v, l..
Speare Co. 1909 II st. n.w.. on Friday,
May 25. at . p,m. lntermeat Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1928-05-24

PERSE--party finding purse in woolworth's
ON 18th at. NV. near Park road Monday
please keen change. hut kindly return we'd.
ding ring to office In WOnlwurth's
Evening star., 1928-05-24

DIEUDONNE. On Tuesday. Nav 90 l0sS.
a, i;ss pms Mrs. JULlAEA JENNINGS
beloved daughter Of the late Nicholas
Carroll and Margaret Rebecca stevens. Fu-
neral from 81, Lukes Church. Bladens-
Ipternaenf Rock rreel, Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-05-24

HAZARD. On Thursday, May -, .iass. At
Sihley Hospital, IDA NJ. beloved wife of
Henry & Hazard, i'm her End wear. Re-
mains resting al Zurherst funeral parlors.
a0l East Carltoi =. Funeral from Craze
ave. Sc on Saturday. MAY 90. az : pm.
Intrrnent Fort Lincoln Cemetery. sA
Evening star., 1928-05-24

wALTHAM WATCH--Cigar cutter attached:
engraved 80 Voss lA9t Liberal re.
war,i. Address nox i1l-B. Star office
WATCH FOB--Wetlnestiay evening Reward
A. t. Gleason an3 x st ne. Lin 1852. 20.
WATCH white gold 1sth St and II, Tues
day a;3O am. Please return 455 NV.
Mrs. Lister. Reward ao'
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Deaths.
THEODORE ". NU1 rs, PFes'
! ELIOT WRIGHT Sec.

BURNS. On Thursday. May. 81 1928. at
of the late Sylvester A. aud Catherine J.
Burns. Body resting at Gawlers chapel;
1880 Pa. ave. NV. Notice OF iuneral
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
PROSPERITY

Politicians for generations have been promising the public 100 per cent prosperity when elected. The self-evidcnt fraud connected with such promises is that no party can deliver any such goods.
 When a politician talks of hard times in the past he usually leaves out some of the dates There were serious depressions in 1893. 1907, 1918 and 1921, and so far as the po- litical utilization with these depres- sions is concerned, both major parties break even on the record.
 In the opinion of most observers, Impressions are due to a surplus of manufactures and lack of sufii- cicnt consumption. The depressions come along in cycles. though we for tunately are no longer as hard hit by them as we once were, due to the Federal Reserve act and it's control over credit. But slumps still exist to
 t certain extent, and have nothing in common with politics and politics have nothing to do with the depres- sions.
 We have been able to ease up the periodic slumps considerably by new methods of distribution. and perhaps the installment selling plan has been an aid rather than a hindrancc; even hand-t o-mouth buying has been ar aid, according 10 some emnen1 economists, whereas at first it was regarded as disastrous.
 i One hundred per cent prosperit, 1 will return when consumption-ol ! buying poWer-equalS production | This is not far in the future ant
 politics will mean nothing more thal i j temporary influence, if that.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
JUST ANOTHER HOMER

Home run records in the big leagues are already looked upon as being as important as the team standings. Thus individual accom- plishment steadily gains precedence over team accomplishment, except toward the end of the season when the battles for the pennants become more interesting. at least in theory.
 Home runs are accommodating swiftly. The rubber in the modern baseball seems 10 be present in con- siderable quantities, and nothing ap- parCntly came of the effort some years ago to make the balls less "liycly." so as to give the pitchers more Of an "nv"u break
 It is quit" generally believed that tl~ fans prefer 10 src the ball knock ,.d about tine lot and to make sure of retaining their interest iu th" game 'he baIl Is mad, Of material to send it over the fence or into the Mrach,rs whenever it is smacl>ed fairly hard, emarks that in the
 .rIler history ot thr game scarcely would have driven the sphere into thy ou,1,ld.
 With the lively ball part Of the equipment the efforts of the 3Nai- tors are maenitjed, and less ys... plac.d upon smart team play or
 scientific" baseball. An airtigM lu- i ltfd is nearly impossible when the ! battors Wallop the ball so hard that l if passes 10 tho outtield lill" streak of ereasrd lightning. The best and safest plln for the alright infi"l1ers in such q contingency is 10 duck.
 Tiln opportunities for he outieldcrs are greater. perhaps; they get nor. flies 10 chase, and they are oftrner out or breath. There were sluggers
 in the early dayS of baseball, and they must have been good consider 1 ine the hard hitting that was necos- sary fo driy thc ball lafy far- The .saiu. is more coiorful with ali tli~ -Rattife Eut # honn" runs be-
 com, too Tl.uiifui fl means thH' cIIh-r 'hs ball is too easily knocked
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
SPRING FIGHTING IN CHINA

Spring must have arrived early in China, giving the various war lords an opportunity 10 continue their trade from where business stopped last fall. Feng Yu-Hsiang, erstwhile Christian" general, now one of the commanders of the Nationalist forces, won a big victory. which ac- cording to the communiques led to the destruction Of 20.o00 Of the army os -Chuan-Fang. governor of Shantung. Several important trade centers were captured and the line was pushed forward consider ably.
 The object of the present Chinese fehting-well, never mind the ob- ject. IL has been going on for so long that most Chinese don't know what it is all about, and the remainder of the world only thinks it knows. A We know for certain is that the Ma tionalists are out 10 capture Picking, and if they keep up the pace started
 it won't take them long to get there. A crop of foreign complications doubtless awaits them at that ter minal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
25 Fears Ago Today

No1 in sOmc time has there been q more enjoyable banquet than that a; h. Russwin last night. when the New Britain and Bristol Royal Ar ranum councils celebrated the end ing of their whist series. the two ;ilts being known aS The Do"rs' and The Done" Senator A. J. Slo- per was toaStmaSter. Charles r.. smith spoke on Why We Lost
 The annual city meeting was held in Turner hall last evening and d tax Of eight mills was laid.
 Attorney E. F. GAtiney has been retained by the license committee to defend il in the action brought against if by the corporation coun. srl, who obtained an injunction pre- venting the staging Of boxing eNhi- bi'ions in this city.
 Now that the appropriation has been mad. for two extra policemen several of the special polio" officers ar" quite active in presenting thrir claims 10 the commissioners. Those most talked of on the republican ~il, ar. Herbert (. Lyons. tn" mo- 'ncman: Alfred r.. A'wster, ], l.. Carlson. C. M. Johnson. 4. !. Rich ardson, George II. Schultz and Alex andor Erntz. The democratic can
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
SEWERS FOR EVERYBODY

For years there have been cohi- ulaints in the various portions ot the city that sewer accommodations were unsatisfactory. These complaints usuaf)y were filed and promises made that sometime or other so1ne- thing would be done about 1t. The chief reason nothing particular was done it the time was because oi the cost as if waiting to provide munl- cipal necessity would help in avold- ing the outlay.
 Now we are to have something ap- preaching quick action. Mayor paonessa evidently believes in com bining the giving of employment win the construction of needed pnb- lie enterprises and in this theory he is upheld by long list of econ >mlsts, who hold it is the proper tnng 10 do: it enables men to earn ilvlng, lh- creases the buying power Of the community, and at the sam" tiiie provides necessary public coA\ehi- .nces.
 A bond issue to provide necessary sewer work is nothing to fear. as the issue goes to provide the needs of the city. The cost will not be add d to taxation this year, the flrst years payment on principal and ln- terest not coming due till next year when il can be included in taxation
 Citizens in all sections arc entitled tc proper facilities, and It IS the luty Of the city To meet the re- .nirements. II We take pride in . consistently growing city We mus s.lso be willing to shoulder the m creased municipal equipment Una such growth implies.
 Let tn. sewers be constructed ant a3 many of them as are needed.