davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
CA7ORCE NOTED
 MEXICAN R0bbER
Fame Grows as He Is Blamed
 for Many Grimes

Mexico City. June 1s.-UP)-- With the returns still incomplete it looks as though "El Catorce," who might be described as the man mo- body knows, would win the title of "MeXicos worst bandit"
 In the central states of Jalisco, Michoacan, Colima and Guanajuato, Fl Catorce, deservedly or not, has through his deeds both imaginary and real dwarled to cXinction all other regulations and advertised himself to almost national fame.
 Fl Catorce is blamed for every thing these days in the way of ban dit or revolutionary activity, which is sometimes filling large order. Now and then this band is said to be only 20 or 30, sometimes several hundred. Frequently Catorce is kill ed or wounded or otherwise exter- minated on paper. Like a villain in a movie serial, however, he always turns up in the next episode as if by force of habit so as not to spoil the plot.
 The words "el catorce" mean the fourteen" The urge to explain the origin of that name by hair raising. bloody account is perhaps one of the most tempting that ever confronted a conscientious cores pondent.
 One may be sure, however. that the real version would be better than anything one could invent, so why bother?
 Two Versions Of Name
 In the capital it is said that Fl Catorce got his name in one of two ways. One was that he first sprang into prominence by making a rail- way attack at milepost labeled Fourteen The other is that tatorce was once personally re- sponsible for the execution of 14 prisoners. X sm oking revolver in his hands, Catorce put away these II behind convenient hillside woodland reenactmcnt of what happened to the famous 14 found
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
Legal Notice

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- coived by the state Highway Con- missioner. lo Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. until goo F. M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Fri day. June 22, 1928, in accordance with plans and specifications on file at the following places:
 TOWN OF ENFIELD: About 15,- 20 II. of trap rock watorbOund nlaca1am pavement on the Scitico- Broad Brook road. NOTE: The State will furnish invert paved cor rugated metal pipe. Plans an1 specifications at the office of F. w. Stevens, Division Engineer. l5 Lewis Street, Hartford. Conn.
 TOWN OF GRANBY: About B. 725 fl. of nacadam pavement on Salmon Brook St. North Granby Note: The State will furnish Spiral Corrugated Cast Iron Pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 1o Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn.
 TOWN OF ROCKY HILL: About G.19l Il. of Waterbound macadam pavement on Elm Street: NOTE: The Stat@ will furnish reinforced concrete pipe. Plans and specified lions at the office Of D. II. B. starr. Division Engineer. Poliner Bldg. Midlletown. Conn.
 ToWN OF SI'FFIELD: About 13,N N4p it. ot experimental pavement and about 16.3GG f. Of reinforced concret" pavement on East Street. Nott: The State will furnish ce- mcnt, asphalt, tar and reinforced concrete pip. Plans and spccifica- tious al the office of l.. w. Stevens. Division Engineer. 1 Lewis Street. Hartford. Conn.
 TOWN OF WETHERStlE ELD: About 5.H96 fl. Of trap rock water bound Tnacadam pavement on Jor- dan Lane. NOTE: The State will furnish cement and invert paved corrugated metal pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens. Division Engineer. 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn.
 All bids must be accom- panied by a surety company bond or q certified check not less than one third of the cost of the work. The State High way Commissioner resertes the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. Jun. s. 1928.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner,
 F Washington Street Hart
 ford, Conn
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

ing such time honored melodies as Sullivan's Lost Chord" Quilter's NOW Sleeps the Crimson Petal" Rurleish's By and By" and stickles' The Open Road"
 The National Concert orchestra has picked out as its opening num- Der for Sundays concert which will be broadcast through WIZ at l o'clock in the afternoon, Goldmark' 5 excerpts from ''The Queen Of Sheba." Other selections included are Saint-Saens' "Deluge." Lassen's Festival Overture" Didiers "A Vineyard Idyll' and Tschaikowsky $ Andante from Fifth symphony"
 Music by Friml. Austrian compo- ser. and Rimsky- -Korsakoff, d Rus sian, will be played by the Anglo Perslans during program which will be broadcast through WIZ and WBZ at S:4j. Rimsky-ko orsa off $ Eastern Romance and Hymn to the Sun" will be played. A valse from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym. phony;' Frimls "Chanson" and Delibes' sylvia also will be heard
 Goldman's band again will be heard sunday evening when it will broadcast from the mall of the New York diversity grounds at 9:lt through WIZ and WRZ. For tomor. rows program the following mum. bers have been sclected: Tschai. lsowskys "Marche Slave" overture TO 8 Water Lily" and excerpts from Gounod's Faust"
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

TlON TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILD-
 INGS AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
 Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of new four story addition approximately 19o-O"x150'-0" and alterations to the present Academic High School and also 10 the present Vocational High School at New Brit ain, Connecticut. will be received by MT. Joseph NJ. Halloran, Chairman of Building Committee, at the office of the School Department, Walnut Hill School. New Britain, Connecti- cut, on or before lo:o0 o'clock a. m. Daylight Saving Time on July 9, 1928, on plans and specifications prepared by the Warren Holmes Powers Company. Architects, 112 East Allegan Street, Lansing, Michi- gan.
 Bids N.A Ue taken separately on the general contract, heating. plumb made on the blank forms accom- panying the specifications. Sub-bids mailed 10 the architect will be de- livered 10 the contractor awarded theacontract
 Plans aI.d specifications may be Lansing. Michigan. and at the of- fees of the School Committee, New Britain. Connecticut. Plans and specifications may be secured of the Superintendent Of Schools, New Brit ain. Connecticut, on deposit Of s15.O0 which will be refunded 10 contrac- tors submitting g bona fida bid upon return Of the plans and specifications in good condition. Sub-contractors requesting plans and specifications shall deposit s15.00 which amount less cost of blue printing plans. will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications in good condition.
 All general bids must be accom- panied by a certified check for % of the amount Of the bid submitted and all plumbing. heating and cleo trir wiring bids must be accompa- nicd by a certified check for 5ct Of the amount Of the bid submitted, all checks made payablo to the Chair man Of the Ruildine Committee. New Britain. Connecticut. which sum shall be forfeited 10 the School District if contractor awarded the contract refuses 10 sign architects standard form of contract and file an approved Surety Company's bond for the full amount Of the contract within fifteen days after opening Of bids.
 Tn" right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 JOSEPH NJ. HAIIORAN. Chairman Of Committee on School
 Accom- m odations
 T-I-,- r, 1aos
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
SATURDAY

Eassesn Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
New York
67O-WNYC-526

67O-WNYC-528 i-Western Union time Iol-L. Metcalf. whistler f:l5-Sport chats i:30--Correct time l:3l-Police alarms: baseball t:35-Thoodore Marvel. songs Y:45-Blanche Mauclaire. songs I--How. Winter Russell E15-Abc Burg, violin I3O-Rebecca Brookmeyer, piano s:45-Roland Weber, readings s--Correct time c0l-Vincent Bach, trumpet D:1O---Nartha Reskc, soprano c20-Willy Rcske, baritone y-tifth anniversary din- ner. Bronx Lodge of Elks tl-Police alarms; weather; tides
 G1O-NEAF-I92 t3o-Rolfe's orchestra n3o-Janssen' orchestra I-Parnassus trio l--Musical varieties l-Marionette's orchestra s:So-Rili and Jane, duets I-Waldorf- Astoria music s-Ba seball scores t:0l-South Sea Islanders ':3o-Statler Pennsylyanians i30-Same at WTIC tp:l5-Time; Rolfn's orchestra ll-Park Central orchestra
 680-WJZ-45l t-Manger orchestra l:3o-Wineear's orchestra s.30-Weathcr reports s:35-Merry Trio I:3o-RCA hour orchestra l:30-Tenn"sseean orchestra t:30-Clover rio t:45-Hunt and Cohen. duets t-Ras"b ball scores y.05-Ninegar'S orchestra i:55-Summary Of programs f-Longines time l:0l-Astor orchestra s-T. s. Navy band k45-Tha Worlds Business. Dr.. Julius Klein h-Mediterranean orchestra
 Ivy Scott. soprano t6-Tim. ksyston. duo l,-Siumb.r music
 .I0-NOR-122 ,:30--lie r rude Hrrggr"n. cOn'ralto .:4o--SunshIu" quartet ,-Sessions chimes t:nl-Minconc"ptions of the law. Louis Al"Nandor stone s:i5-Jos.ph Watcrt.gu. '"uOr :3o-Rostland orchestra s-Eadio study period i:l5-Shelton Ensemble ,:35-K eden and Norman, songs f--Basebali scores
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

The half hour recital of William Simmons, baritone, which was to have been broadcast last sunday. will bc heard tomorrow at 3: through WEAF. The program Is composed of old fayorites. contain
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
Through he Static

NoJv than one hundred radio sta tipns hay" arranged q special jtNc- nIl" program In ob~' rIance of Chil- dr'N'+ Dly NuIch falls on today Coming yt a time when children are leaving school to enter upon long 1aratlou, rhjldrcu'e Day. besides aGdIne |" 'u happiness of children.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
Eastern Stations
10:O-WODA, Patcrson-28l

1OoO-WODA, Patcrson-20i i 9-Izaak Walton League | g:15-E,. Tompkins, songs 9:ao-Arcola Park 9:A5-Martin orchestra 1o--Payilion Royal lo:l5-F'ink music Memories 1l:3O-Iido Venice entertainment 1a-Criste tello Gondoliers
 1IOO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 6 6:i5-Organ: news 7:o5-Morton dinner music
 .:45-Talk. Dr. ". J, Peppard S--Children's Day program S:3o-Timc; music: band concert 9:3o--Fry orchestra
 1o-Dance music
 ;30-Time
 l0:3l-Danco music
 :i0-WFl. Phiiadclphia-io5
 --Samc as WF.A F
 S-Conccrt orchestra
 ln-Male quartet
 l0:3h-Same as WEAF S60-NIP. PhiladeIphia-3i9
 6:55-Weath"r; 6 farm reports --lrncle Wip's bedtime story
 @-Malo quartet lo-DanCo music ll-Organ recital; tune 1150-NCAU. PhiIadclphia-2Gi ( G:3o---Dragon orchestra; talk 7:3o-Grrnn's orchestra S--Corrcct time S:O1-Jewish music S:S0--Concerliers 9--Light opera hours 9:30-Musicale Chiefs lo--Studio orchestra 11:30--Iiccadilly orchestra ll-Time; orchestra 79U-NGS, >thencctady-3S0
 { 95-I'asab scores
 t:3V-Dinn,r orchestra
 7:25- Baseball scores 7:&U-- same as WlIAf' A-Talk, l., NJ. Allen
 N,3u- sam" as WEAt' Music; organ 11-DanCy orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

7:lo-shelton ensemble 7:3o-Lopez orchestra S-Sessions chimes S:o1-La Forge -Bcrumen musicale 9-Mld- Evening organ 9:39-Recital hour, Mabel Beddoe contralto: H. Marcoux, baritone, L. Duffield, tenor lo-Perole String quartet lo:S0-Detroite 1l-Time: news; weather ll:04-The Romancers 760-WHN-39. ,-Journai Artists reyueS S:S4-Isobert's Group | 9-Rio orchestra 3:5e-Bronx ,: Elks' silver ,uDll,.- S1O-WMCA-376 1 William Norins, poetry
 2-Orehestral music | Selbert Fursters s-Wiison Syncopators /, 5-Littmann's Entertain,rs 5:3)--I;lueberries Chat 5:35-Studio program S-Nillepiquc orchestra i S:3t-Etnanclal talk S;4o--Staft recital , 9-Time, boxing bouts ll-Tinc, McSlpin orchestra Sio-WLNL-3.O
 6:45--SnoifS Review. f. J. Bendel
 7-Catho!ic theater hour 1 7:05--H. Tompkins. songs i I:SV-Droadway plays 7;45--MusicaI hits S60-WGES--349
 G-plotz Nagabonds 7:3o--Piano phantasies, r E schewe ! 45-llelen D. Jacobs, violin S-Hclen von Deming and Florence Pcrrine duets and solos S:2o--Heien s Jacobs. violin S:3O-Ruth Prosser trio .30-After tl."ater party 92O-WRNY-32G 7-Sophisticated Sopranos 7:2o-Abra ham Hirsch. violin S-Political forecast, Robert Pater- S:15-Amy Goldsmith, soprano S:30--R ooSevelt orchestra
 9-Baker and Goodrich, duets 9:20-Richard orchestra 020-WPCH-:'26 5--Timc; Holona's HaWaiians G:3n--City 6 Inspectors talk G: :45-Mcrriam stern Field, songs
 6:55-Industrial 6 chat; time l0-Wilson and Simmons, duets 1o:%o-S. Trotter, piano
 0:45-Timn; Piolri and Hardy
 tO2O-WGI-20I
 6-Time; news; sports
 ( G:o5-Edward French, piano
 G:15-Meredith Curtin. baritone
 6:3o--Conccrt trio
 7-t'rank Tanner, baritone l. 15-J. Herrero, gui,arisf
 1:$0-Shirley and Edna Mohr
 1:45-Frcd Price, bass S--Eric Serena. piano :l5-Dowdand Scott, songs S:35-Roming Banjo Boys
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT BIDS WANTED

FOR ALTERATIONS AND ADDl- TlON TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILD-
 INGS AT NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
New England

SsO-WTIC, Hartfor,l-536 t:8o-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
 sic S:55-Basebau scores I-Silent for station WCAC S-Recital by Charlotte Lane, plan-
 ist: Albert Rochon, tenor; Ethel
 Syrett Tracy, accompanist for MT
 Rochon s;So-The Goldman band concert t0:15-Hotel Bond dance orchestra l0:45-News and weather
 1lsO-WICC, Bridgeport--:Gs i-Merchants' Hour l-Studio program l:i5-Organ recital I:4o-l3a seball scores s:30-Ritz Bal! Room orchestra t-Recital l:45-Baseball scores b:56-Weather and news l0-RitZ Ball Room orchestra
 sO0-WBZ. springfield-333 b:59-Weather report b-Rap's orchestra pou" lulCs olIl'Slid tOIltLIitti t:<5-Piano recital t:55-Baseball scores i-Ober Trio recial I:3e-Sailortown l:10-Boston symphony Pop con- cert b-Joseph Ecker Group i0:4O-Base bali scores l0:45-Hotel Statler orchestra u:S0-Time and weather
 e5O-WNAC-WBIS, Doston-464 i-Information Bureau Service e:20-News e:36-Dandies of Yesterday t-Rraves-Chicago baseball game k-Ted and His Gang t-Juvcnile Smilers t:30-Dok and His Sinfonians l:3o-Better Business talk t:40-Iady of the Ivories i:50-Romance in Art t-Radio Minstrels I-Program through WEAN l0-State Ballroom orchestra
 5eO-WEEI. Boston-5OS !-Musical program j-Program from New York ):20-News I:4l-Chimes I:45-Bean Knights !:30-Masterpiece Pianist y:45-Weekly Book talk s-Program from New York l:3o-Harmony Boys b-Program from New York t30-Opportunity Night l0-Radio forecast and weather !6.o5-NeNs
 S6O-WCAC, Storrs-3S6 '-Organ recital ':30-"Nocational Guidance" and
 Illumination
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
TOLERANCE IS PLEA MADE BY
 SEN.ROBINSON
Devotes Utah Speech to Discussion of Re-
 ligious Issue


 OGDEN, Utah, Oct. iS.-De voting practically all of his en. tire speech to religious tolerance Senator Joseph T. Robinson de. clared here last night that "pre. servation of Liberty in it's full com. prehensive sense is the issue oI the campaign"
 The speaker laid to organized political effort the spirit of toler- ance such as prevailed in the Dark Ages.
 The cabal which robbed the nation of oil reserves, conspirocv to loot the Veterans Bureau and trust funds of the Alien Propertv Custodian's office are not more harmful to the public than the of. fort in this campaign to make the people believe that if a great pro- gressive leader of the Democratic Party IS chosen President he will turn the Government over to the Pope of Rome, close the public schools and secure enactment of a law requiring everyone to kiss the Archbishop's toe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
MELLON, WORK
 ASSA|L SPEECH
 MADE BY SMITH
Secretary of Treasury Says Governor Is Most
 Inaccurate

WASHINGTON, Oc,. 1S.-Secre. tary of Treasury Andrew w. Mel. Ion assailed Gov. Alfred E. Smiths Sedalia, Missouri criticism of the Federal finance methods and ac- complishments, whose address ex- hiblts the most superficial knowl- edge Of what has actually taken place and in citing figures he has been guilty of what even the most charltably minded would have to describe as inaccuracies.
 Chairman Hubert Work. of the Republican National Committee. challenged the address by saying that there is not an individual or a business concern in the United states but is paying less money into the Treasury than in 1921 due to the tax reduction program or the Republican Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
DEMOCRATS TO
 HOLD MEETING
 RESATURDAY
Orig $ by to Be Principal Speaker-Other Candi-
 dates Will AlsoAppear

Fians for the Democratic can
 paign in it's final days in South
 eastern Alaska, were announce ltoday by s. Hellenthal Chairma,
 o1 the Democratic Divisional Com
 miftee. It will start here with EDlg rally at the Coliseum Theatrt
 next Saturday evening.
 | George B. Grigsby, nominee f.
 Delegate to Congress, will be tn,
 prlneipal speaker at this rally
 Other candidates to appear on t!l,
 platfcrm will be N. R. Walker
 ketehikan, nominee for Senator land Nels Anderson, Douglas. J. S Eheam, Ketchikan, and Allen Shat
 tuck, Juneau, nominees for the
 House, A. H. Zeigler. Ketchikan attorney, the fourth man on the Democratie House ticket, was de- talned at Ketehikan by business and will not be able to attend. It Is hoped he can come here later Tor personal campaign, MT. Hel- lenthal said
 MT. Grigsby IS Gue to arrive here tonight from Cordova. He has just completed a vigorous speaking campaign in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions. His speeches have been forceful and in all of
 
 the larger towns he has spoken 10 packed houses, according to re- ports received here.
 MT. Walker, Mir Ream and MT Shattuck were visiting in Doug las this afternoon, being the guests or Nels Anderson there. They made personal calls on a large number of Douglas people, solicit Ing their support in the campaign
 Subject to the approval of MT. Grigsby it is planned for him. MT Walker, MT. Ream and probably MT. Anderson, to leave here Satur- lay night or early Sunday morning .or thorough canvass of the | owns on Chichagof and Baranofl stands, touching at Tenakee. Hoo !, lal, Sitka and if time permits. 2hlchagof and Hirst-C Chichagof Rake, Petersburg, Wran- 'eil, Craig and other west coast owns, Metlaktla and Ketchikan.
 MT Shaftuck and ono peal Democratic leaders expect to over Lynn Canal precincts for the 'cket if it is found impossible for ne entire personnel to make that I'D. MT Grigsby has expressed
 desire to go to both Skagway nd flames but as his time is ex- 'emely short, it may not be DOS. ble for him to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
FOREIGN TRADE MEN CALL UPON
 COP. NOMINEE
Hoover Thanks Organiza- ton for AidETells of
 Trade Expansion

l w A H N c TON. Oct. 1s.-
 Speaking to the members of the
 Hoover Curtis National Export
 Committee, Herbert c. Hoover to-
 day said it was of extreme im- portance that the men who have their eyes fixed on Americas fu-
 tnre should get into this cam palgn to see that the public mind IS corrected" as there are many Issues and movements that have nothing to do, fundamentally, with the prosperity and progress of the country"
 T appreciate your coming here and offering your support.p the nominee said in greeting the business men who called at the Hoover headquarters. You all know how l felt during the years. that one primary factor in the of American business and continuation of employment has been the expansion of foreign trade and in cur endeayors to build up this expansion, l think we have built up something else that is perhaps equally import ant. For the first time, so far as know in the history of our government, the Government has been placed on a basis of CO., operation rather than on a basis ,f compulsion. I think the re- 'ults show in our trade every | lay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
AFRICAN KING PRESENTS
 LION TO BELGIAN RULERS

ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct. IS king Albert and Queen Eliza beth brought back a pet lion With them from their trip to Africa. They have named him Caesar"
 Inex lion was presented to them py King Lukengo, one of the congolese potentates whom they visited. He also gave them a leopard and three green parrots. Caesar will become a perman- ent guest of the Antwerp ZOO logical garden.
 Besides these living presents, King Lukengo presented the king ana queen with splendid elephant lusks, sculptured and carved pot tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
Disappointed that Mother Fails to Come and Bid
 Him Farewell
CONTINUE FIGHT TO
 GET SANITY HEARING
Warden Holohan Sets Ex. ecution Hour at 10
 Tomorrow Morning

SAN QUETIN PRISON, Cal Oct. IS. = Apparently ready tc die but disappointed because his mother failed to come and bid him farewell, William F. Hick- man, kidnapper and slayer of lit tie Marian Parker, today await ed his fate in the death cell.
 His attorneys continued to fight to save him but with little hope. They worked far into the night collecting affidavits as a possible means of bringing about a sanity hearing within the prison walls and thus delay the execution.
 Hickman will mount the gal lows at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Warden Holohan an nounced. The Warden also in- formally said he would not order a sanity hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
SENATOR BORAH
 AROUSESC CROWD
Asks North Carolinians fl Smith Stands for What
 State Wants

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 1s.-- In his final speech in the South Senatcr William E Borah urged the voters to vote according to convictions and not on basis of Party loyalty"
 The crowd roared no as Borah asked: Does Smith stand for anything that North Caro- wants? Do you want Tammanv Hall moved from New York to Washington; repeal of Prohibition and letting down of the Immigra- tion bars?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
Fuel Tank of Amundsen's Plane Belieued Found

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1s.-The fuel tank believed to belong to the French Latham plane in which Capt Roald Amundsen and five companions are presumed to have perished in an attempt : to reach the survivors of the ill- fated Italia Expedition, has been found
 The motor boat Keif has ar rived With the tank, having found 1t last Saturday 200 miles north of Christiansund. It is cap- able of holding 600 litres of fuel but contained only 30 pints Where the tank was found was much farther north than other places where parts of the sea- plane have been picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
DR. ECKENER AFTER FUNDS
 FOR AIR LINE
Proposes Trans Oceanic Service with Four
 Large Ships

NEW YORK, Oct. 1Sv-Dr. Hugo Eckener said here today that he hoped to induce American capital lsts to contribute $14,O0O,0O0 to finance regular rans-oceanic air service. He plans four ships running on 50-hour schedule be- tween Switzerland and Baltimore The dirigibles will cost $2,000. 900 anu each hangar $6,O00,00O.
 Dr. Eckener said the Graf Zen peiin was too slow and ships will nave to be built with an S0-mile an hour cruising speed, carrying letters at 50 cents each and pas sengers at $3,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
Is Jailed for
 Aduancing Atheism,


 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 1s.- Charles Smith, of New York. Presi- dent of the American Association for Advancement of Atheism, has been jailed here for activities against the proposed Anti-Eyolu- ton Law. He was fined $25 for distributing pamphlets and posters provoking breach of the peace. He was not allowed to testify at his own trial when he refused. to take the customary oath He is serving his jail sentence at $1 daily in protest to the anti-Athiest laws which he said denies Athiests citi- zens' rights.