davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08

sxTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPoNEp
SStVEMSR t MHMPANxb ANb TUE Tgs TT YEFFHKRHAE FHRHE 5aGo6k 5aaGo &
F'M'' AZ BY BY oRpER oRpSE RCSSF Or THE TRUSTEES.
TEos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
i7os STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue of q certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. S651. folio ct seq
Of the land records of the District of Colum,
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII sell
pHSe apSticn E In TSns Fl 1ss P5sseS pSY oF
NovEMBER, A.D. ieas. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF Columbia
and designeted as and being part OF or1gi-
nal lot in square 154: Begtnning at q
point in the north line OF r street distant
81 feet 10 inches west of the southeast cor
ner OF said lot. and running thence north
parallel with the west line Of 18th street
10 feet; thence vest ~ feet; thence soutn
feet to the beginning:
Terms of sale: One-thtrd OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance in two
equal installmentS, payable In one and two
years. with interest at 0h per centum per
annuF1, payable emi.annually from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash ~ the option OF
the purchaser deposit OF $4,000 Will
be required at time of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaultinc
purchaser after Ave days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
BATES WARREN
JAMES L. -1KARRICK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. Auctionssrs
TRUsTEEEs E ,Ss SALE OF yAIyASLE FRAME EsN1E
ANSvIAT AANP ATTic Nc, NO. ss2o SEVENTEENTH

DWELLINQ. EIGHT ROOMS. BATH
sTREET N6RTHwESSsT1s. Nv]' 1A''A"
recorded i1 Liber, No. s9e2; folio ses e sea.
Of the land records Of the District Of Colum;
hla. and At the REQUEST Of the party secured
Ss pSs trustees Is iSons T s e
SHsSsgYl'ssP aoyaaPBAAS yaPBAAS TIE sss slfTfFsoNSHRs III FoSR.
described land and premises. situats n. the
District OF Columbia, to witt. Lot a9 in
tract of land called PLEASANT Plains. as
per plat recorded in Liber Governor Shep-
herd, folio ia, 2f the rseords Of the ofnce Of
subject to building restriction line estab-
ltshed and shown on plat recorded In Liber
81 folio a. Of the aforesaid surveyors
purposes Of taxation as lot sS In square asia;
h Terms ea ,SS,s Ss sale The sboye property VIII
SsS s fsS0Ss fssa q ssqs Cr aS
which viii be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. deposit of $500 required at
sale. All eonveyancing. recording and nota
complied with within thirty days from day
oi sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
20 resell property, at risk and cost Of de-
faulttng purchaser. after Ave days adver-
tissment OF such resale in some newspaper
published in WaShipgton: D.
ffzAT9i1E fAGi1 Z. { EE5haH. 5haHRNARn'
no6-d&dS ~rrrustSaa
Evening star., 1928-11-08
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
KNOWN AS PREMIsEs No SSa FIFTY

KNOWN AS PREMISES NO, SS2 FIFTY.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST,
being tnstrumeno Nos. ITO end III, recorded
March -, 1928, among the land records of
the District Of Columbia. and ct the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the un-
dersiened trustees win sell at public aue-
THE ,TWENTIETK DAY OF NovEMSER.
following land and premises, stu.
ate in the District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and heing lots 81, sS, %. SO. %,
g, 90. 81. sa. s5 and ss in block 2 in
psCcr6!S nov Known Z; ,s as Grant r.Fk :; per plat
records Of the once Of the surveyor Of the
District :r,s OF So!umoiai said block assessed
Terms; sold subject 70 2 prior deed Of
particulars Of which WIN be announced q.
time OF sale; the purchase price above said
trust TO be paid In cash. deposit OF
$4,000 REQUIRED. conveyaneing. TecoFdins.
etc. at the purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
JOSEPH H. MARTIN.
NO9.l013.lS,lT.20 TruStNRa.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
AUCTION SALES
rHos i.sf 9T5s Ess ssr.ss soS NofsSS.ss ASSso1As

iGSI Kys Street Northwest.
rRpsrEEs' SALE o. vALuAnLE ARIcE
APARTMENT BUILDING. KNOWN AS
THE tWHITELAW." SITUATE 9QUTh-
FAST CORNER THIRTEENTH AND I
STREETS NORTHWEST. 9k1N0 PkLMs
IsES NO isSs THIRTEENTH STREET
BY virtue Of 3 certain deed q trust dated ,Ss
February 2e, le2s, being Instrument no. ioS;
recorded March 70. is1s; smong the lane q
the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public aue.
ton. in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY.
THE THIRIEENTH pa pay o. rE9VtssNs1hSS. ~ 1lS.
lowing described land and premises. situate
as ard being oriGiral lots 3 10 and the ives.
OF original lot ii in square ais.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust for 100000 90. further particulars of
which win be announced st time Of sale; the
In cash. A deposit. Of 100000 REQUIRED.
chaser's cost, Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for,
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
ROBT. e. p. KREITER,
r THOMAS ROBINSON.
mol -dNdSeXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
FUTURE DAYS.
i43i Eye Street Northwest.
'RSSTaE sToRY sRIck SA6H sroREE EuAsbI ANp AF4RF F
MENT BUiLpiNo.- BENG NOS 1919,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
NET sSsSPR1ESSs1 sz1aS sAVaSsuE E0S 0soRTh sS
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded In Liber No. e14e. folio 4oe ct sea,
Of the land records Of the District Of CO.
iumbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby N: trustee: y ss:
DAY OF NovEMHER. AD. is2s. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following. described land
and premises. situate IN the District OF co.
lIbs and desisnSssda as a4H ne1ns ~ osTs psrs
numbered one hundred and nineteen 01el;
northeast corner OF said lot and running
thence easterly on Pennsylvania avenue. ~
feet IA. inches; thence southwestetly parallel
ii to the, rear line Of seid lot lo;' thence in
a westerly direction alonE said rear line
to the point Of its intersection with O. line
drawn at right angles with said avenue from
the place of beginninR: thence northeaSterly
parallel with the dividing line between LOIS IGts
improved by the four.story, brick store and
apartment building Nos. 1914. 1915 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest,
Terms: Sold subject to prior Geed o!
trust for, sSo,ooo.Oo. further particulars %! o.
purchase ph Sc. price ri above said trust TO be paid
IN cash. A deposit Of $1,000 90 reSuirea:
ConVeyancing, recordiEg, etc, az purcnaSSIe
cost Terms to be complied with wtnln
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit 'forieltsd, an9
the 2roDsTty may be ana
HORACE g.: SMlTHY'
poo.d&ds.exSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
THos J. OWEN 4 SON. .AuCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two.Story Modern Apart
ment House Located at
1918 Riggs Pl. NV, Wash.
ington, D. c., Containing
About Twenty Apartments.

BY virtue 9f certain dese 9i trust, r. ssn, duly
of the land records q the District q STsS CSlST
Ra and ~ the rssGsst ci trssecs ns psr w s T
public auction In Igens q tHs pr pTemMisseVSiE mMsVE%a S
hHspAb5' hER. ab 1885. S Al Fso5GGE; ;TAtETy oSI6SK
PM, the following described land mn1 PREM ana
and being Es: Teffnsf 4Sy fnsusve. ssy.
n Msyhs~s sueSSdstSar usSpds.a and S lG lsSrty1 N
Sfss sasss of Tie = Surveyor Tor he PistIict Of
FERNS: SoiS subject 70 cTaSs pEior desS SbieS 81
will be announced at time Of sale ths pn pns-
chase price above, said trust to be pain .es 9ns-
ments psSsbie IN one and two years 4dtsr nssr
able semi annually. deposit of s2'SOQQ
reauired conyeysnSins' reSorS1nEl &c rcSo1nmErlied with
Within thirty days. otherwise deposit, fori or
feited and the property may De aqvertSeu
and resold at the discretion q the trustees
JAMES .. HOBgS:,a
HUBBERT r. QUINTER,
q TrY1ct
Evening star., 1928-11-08
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES
WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION.

WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION.
Splendid Detached Home,
NORTHWESTERN
as ss s Grant Sgz o es.w're @ ss s HSs
..ns @ aS s as on @ 9 S :ddS h
Detached Brick House
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL-$lOz5O -
section Sh
% % % @ on sIsd nd oS doSs ne '
nfaSe s n sseass TnS We nar a
New Detached Chevy Chase Home
NEAR CONN AVE-$11o50
excellent C s e vS bunt-n
ss' 'khn hnS r0SS % iaGs %
1Ime Ree AZ nlen se most sTe ressonsSs T ~
SemDetached Brick.
IJST OFF 10th ST.-$l5o50.
Of d section
New Detached Brick
IN CHEVY CHASE-$175OO.
Modern A in n sry baths s: St e.. aiss Soas
Soth SSst cGnn5 insnesins sG s @ S ~
FURTHER INFORMATION UNTIL PM THIS EVENING
RI. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors
n2sKc+ NV Main 2345.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
ON MOST ATTRACTIVE STREET IN
Riverdale-D Detached 5.room and bath bunga-
low; all imp; fireplace, metal weather.
stripped. screens garage: lot 60xi50; rent.
S45: sale price. $500. Apply after 4:30, at
Ashland and Columbia ave-; Mr.. DUou1D.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Open for Inspection.
2o11 33rd Place,

MASS. w E. PAKk.
SIC, Immediate Possession Can
BE Given.
For real nominees, attractiveneSs
and coziness, there Is no comparison,
as there Is nothing else like it in
Mass. Ave. Park. It has individual
ity. Large living room, az feet long
by 16 feet wide, with massive fire-
place; there are three bedrooms, two
baths and sun room on hrst; serv-
ants room and bath in attic, also
spacious studio. This Is Q most un-
usual home in q beautiful Setting of
many shade trees, with Q frontage
OF over 100 feet. It will be open
every day for your inspection.
!. F.. DOUGLASS CO.,
REALToRS-BUILDERS.
1921 K st. NV, Franklin S6To.
Evening Phone Service TIL 0 PM
Evening star., 1928-11-08
sALE-HousEs.

]. HAVE FOR SALE A DETACHED HOME
IN WoQDR1DoE. in excellent condition, near
se sne .eS 5sR SoSean
every particular: FRiOIDAIRE AND OIL
epa NEE tgs e1IiDpsd % klscnen & stc anc pasf ssfe
roof; covered front porch: garage to match
Immediately WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGE
FOR SMALLER HOUSE. Call Decatur 4S43.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

NOW THAT A GREAT NATIONAL QUESTION HAS
BEEN SETTLED, LET US SETTLE ANOlHEN
GREAT QUESTION-A HOME.
80 oO-Near ST Gabres and Beautiful Grant Crce
this home IN Sctn
hoorswe
A spenuo
S11 5OO-Sem- Detached Brck-Mt. Pleasant. - :. nm
IN
parquet
$12 Peasant-Oo So I rt 1 o1 IN tn.
the
large kitchen lySrE SSu anc n%eh
S13z5O-Cleveland Park-Eight Rooms =, ..ue lights
EsS Sn s efsssm Ss4 SUtL4-M S real
St67 675O-Section 2, Chevy Chase Md ... Mar "a.
in
@ nS Sme %sss %
we'll
shaded nns od "e" e'
o A
Maine
BOSS PHELPS,
~" %
Evening star., 1928-11-08

SS -4-BEDROOM Observation-Disclosures s' -
Ensish.ype auson SI
n. Ss Ssn1n: xss .sssnSs @ |
%Sn Cheerful % H: c,sar ,.ass sss
sSss ScSp oSn as nsss
$1Oo5o-MT, PLEASANT-Kilbourne Place .....,.
cCon,S, nrek rssceSS ~
s S os sSsrsh'r sxtr r M worth
$17,o5o-SHEPHERD PARK-Distnctlve New home.
d Cepusr scsSn y q
% %S sus aas s nss s n 2tnTCSs essa ea & %
trees and
SERVICE UNTIL PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
Realtors.
14l2 Eye St NV. Franklin S0o'
Evening star., 1928-11-08

354o PATTERSON ST. NV.
2 blocks east of Chevy Chase Circle.
DUTCH COLONIAL.
New detached home of 8 rooms, bath, nre-
place, pantry, large porch, finished attlc
and huilt-in garage This house is OF nlgn-
tyre construction. with attractive. modern
features and moderately priced Entire lot
Sodded. Trees.
Built by Griffin Bros.
Open for inspection daily.
See your broker or
GEORGE +. DIFFENBACH,
1s4s st. NV. Main 5s3 or clev. All7.-
A New Home in
Historic Old Georgetown.
A charming cottage-type home amid
an environment of culture and renne-
ment. It is adjacent to the homes OF OF
Wycaff and other prominent families oi
the Nations Capital 1t is conveniently
situated. accessible to the heart OF the
city and yet secluded; colonial desien,
with wide veranda, spacious living room
with real fireplace. hay-windoW dlnlns
en- make It especially inviting; the two
luxurious tile baths and the four bed
rooms will comfortably accommodate the
average family The lot, with an 85:
foot frontage, is attractively handicapped
and there is ample space Tor q rear
moderate price is asked and liberal terms
EVENING NT N g PHONE SERVICE. = TO g.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
$3.50.
500 CASH AND SOS MO.
90 Qs0

Colonial tapestry brick home; six well ar.
rooms iaTse. bright and cheerful; electric
snsP waos thS,towatsr hsHSser hsrS
porches fSif width ef House iarse e front. sids
rsa Hh saS ssHrs 70 monty Ssyid as
buy this BEAUTIFUL home. For inspection call
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SALE-H0USES.

Near 18th and Spring Road.
An unusual bargain In this convenient
NV. section. Brick home Of six rooms and
gafage: hot-water heat and electricity. One
trust Of $1,000. Price only $500, on your
own terms. This Is Q real opportunity. Cail
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
BUG CONTEST MEANS
 DEATH TO MILLIONS
kiwanis Club Aids School Children In Fighting Tent Caterpillars
 in Egg Cluster.

More than 1S.0o0 tent caterpillar clusters have been destroyed to date by the agricultural committee of the kiwanis club, according 10 a report today. The record by schools is given as follows:
 Total egg clusters collected, IS, 37e.
 Schools-Northend, 5.767; Stanley. 3.se6; Smalley, 3,oS4: Central Jr., High, 1.579: Lincoln, 1.4S3: Cham berlain. 1,l42: Elihu Burritt. 734; Israel Putnam. 46a St. Joscph's 17o: Camp. 73 and Bartlett, 1o.
 Highest pupils-Raymond Larson Central Junior High, l,4lc: George Syllreste, Northend, 1.2Se: Mike Winko. Smalley. 956: William Bow en, Northend. s55: Sam DiPietro. Stanley, 7So; Joseph Franklin. Smalley. 7S2; Emile Tynik. Stanley. e99: Naleria Starczyk. Stanley, 56s: Frank Teunkas. Chamberlain. 49c: Rocco Sansone, Northend. 492: Peter Ochonkowski. Lincoln. 37l: Adrino Germonti. Lincoln. 275: Anna Mel nyk, Elihu Burritt. 215; Celia kar- nasiewicz. Elihu Burritt, 163: Joseph Crelar. Israel Putnam. a3; Florence McDaniel. St. Joseph's. 90 and Helen Perzan. Israel Putnam. 50.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Deaths
Mrs. Catherine IarO>s.

Mrs. Catherine laroSs died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Douglas of 62 Clinton street, at $ o'clock last night following q long illness. Her home was ar - North street. She was the wife of Gerald Naross.
 Although she had been i'll for some time. her family did not expect any serious changes in her coudi- ton. Last night, however, her con dtion became worse and all her family was called 10 her bedside. A son, John, Was attending the games of the industrial basketball league at the Stanley Arena when he was told 10 go home because his mother was dying arrived too late.
 Born in Austria, Mrs. Naross came to this city several years ago. She leaves besides her husband. her daughter with whom she had been Mrs. Fl. Pampuro, Mrs. J. Rodaski, and Miss Helen Yaross. all of this city: three sons. John, Michael and Peter; two brothers. John and Ste phen Salak of this city; three sisters, Mrs Mary Gontarski of this city; Mrs. Anna Fall of Plainville, and Mrs. Tille Pimko of Austria.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at a time to be announced later by Laraia X Sagarino, under takers. Services will be at Ikrain- ian church and burial will be in Ckrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
HAWKINS REMINDS 0F CLUBS IDEALS
Urges Civic Organizations to Be More Than Luncheon" Meetings

A mild sensation was sprung at the meeting Of the kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel today when Charles w. Hawkins. former presi- dent and founder of the club. inti- mated that civic clubs in general tn- cluling the kiwanis club were de- generating into mere luncheon clubs with too much sameness ,n their meetings. Mr. Hawkins classified the Rotary club and others in the same category.
 The intimation that there 1as too much sameuesS and the activities stopped within the meetings were denied by President Elmer W. Pape, and ny Harry II. Howard. one Of the officials Of the club. Both men pointed out that the kiwanis club has pursued number of activities throughout the city. and called at tention to the fact that the activl- ties Of the club were conrolled by the activities of the members. Both men expressed surprise that the criticism should come from Mir. Hawkins, who has not been very active ia,the club since his term eA- pired. In his reply to Mir Hawkins, Prt sldcut Fape said le did not think his office required him to spend his time furnishing entertainment 10 1nliven meetings, that there was more serious work being done When each one of us as an individ-
 
 ice that We can render. then there will be no need for kiwanis club, he said.
 Mr. Howard said, Fl is not Il constructive criticism, We have done our full share and as much constructive work as any other club. If we give service we get something out of it.
 J. C. Moody was elected a direc- tor to fill q vacancy caused by The resignation Of John r. Hannon.
 IL was announced that the direc- tors have voted to hang q framed picture Of the late Dr. E. T. Frcmen ,n the New Britain General llospi- tai staff room. W. $. Cannon. Dr. Thomas J. Feeney and l.. R, II. Hitchcock were named commit tee in charge.
 S15 Is Voted
 Dwight Skinner, perlntendent of the Boys club, spoke on pro- posed city basketball tournament and asked the club to vote Sl5 as it's share towards awards. The ap- propriation was voted.
 The speaker today was Ralph H Benson. secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce. MT. Benson explained the objects of the Chamber Of Com merce and outlined its activities.
 He called attention to the fact that many people say the Chamber of Commerce functions for the merchants merchants say 1t func- tions for the factories and others say it functions for the professional men.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
RAILROADS CITED
 AS PARTIAL CAUSE
 0F MINING CRISIS
tContlnued from First Pago)

prices was attributed by Mr. Lewis largely 10 W. W. Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania railroad but Lewis said it had been taken up by other roads. including the New York Central, the purpose being to get cheaper fuel for their own use and 10 reduce mine workers wages so that they could not be used as a yard stick measurement of wage rates by which maintenance men and other railroad employees could make comparison in seeking wage advances.
 By 1925 this demand Of the rail- roads for lower fuel costs had crys- iallized into a practical conspiracy to accomplish cheap coal" Lewis went on. This charge against the railroads is not the idle ina agination of trade union leader, or the 'houghtlessness of men victimizel in their normal employment. who recognize that disaster has overtaken them but who are uninformed as to whence it came and why. The evil dence is at hand and the proof oh- tainable to substantiate the accua- tions.
 Railroad Conspiracy.
 The competitive relationship of the coal industry, superinduced by mine wages and coal prices, reach
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
JAIL TERMS SET
 IN HIGHER COURT
New Britain Men Sentenced at
 Hartford Session Today

Harry Mckenzie ot this city, who Was arrested for the theft of hard ware from l.anlerS, Trary X Clark's, where ha had been employed, was senL To jail for six months and fined $50 and costs i'll superior court today.
 Leo Lewis, charged with the theft Of an automobile last January, was given a sentence Of nine month, in Jail. Charles Laskowski. aged 20 Was given suspended reformatory sentence and placed on probation Tor one year. He was arrested for the theft or s12o in canned goods.
 Thomas Bradigo Of Bristol plead- cd nolo on q charge Of breaking the peace and was sentenced 10 pay a fine of $50 and to serve two months in jail. BradiGo was impli- catfd in shooting which caused serious wounds to q Bristol man.
 Leo 4. Nadeau. who was arrested ln the south on the charge of viola ton or the conditional bill Of sale law on complaint or the Beloin Mo tor Sales Co. Of this city. was son. 'enced 70 jail for 3a days He took an aufomohil which was not entire ly paid 1or, out Of the state, and was located some months later and fcturned 10 this city 70 stand frlal.
 Richard D. Abrahamson. aged &u cI l19 Jubilee street was sentenced 10 Jail for three months on the charge of indecent assault. Ahra- hanson made a practice Of taking small girls to the theater and then 10 clubroom on Church street where the assaults were committed Attorney Stanley J. Traceski was his counsel.
 Mrs. Anna Bruzinskus Of 30 Hart ford avenue was fined s2o0 and costs and given a suspended Jail sentence Of 60 days on the charge or violation Of the liquor law in a restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue. She was bound over by Judge Roche when arraigned in the local court.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Funerals
Mrs. Charles \. Anderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles 4. Anderson, formerly of S9 Win throp street, who died in Detroit. will be held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Thomas Basile of g. Shef- field street. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Pail bearers will be selected from among the membership of the Star of Good Shepherd lodge and the Vega socie- ty. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Even Mentions Coolidge

Washington, March ' UP)-Pres- ident Coolidge refused to intervene ln the bituminous coal industry in 1925, when large operators started abrogating their contracts, President John l.. Lewis. of the United Mine Workers, told the senate interstate commerce committee today.
 Lewis read a letter he wrote to the president appealing for federal intervention. and the presidents re- ply deploring renunciation Of con- tracts. but refusing to act.
 Neither of the letters was made public until today when the senate committee started it's hearings on conditions in the coal fields of Penn sylvania, Ohio and Kentucky.
 Committee members evinced keen interest in the letters.
 Lewis admitted the miners union had filed no suits in the courts to en- force the Jacksonville wage agree
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
City Items

Mr. anI Mrs. Stanley F,ddy have returned from trip 10 Havana, Cuba
 Co. Nc, ] Of the fire department was called to chimney fire in a house on Goodwin street, owned by George Simmons, at lf;&a this morn ing, Thero was slight damage.
 Co, No. ( of the fire department was called to a grass fire on Lin- coln stret at 1:16 this afternoon. Tn" shuttle Meadow club owns tho property,
 70. No. was called at 1:1S 10 a grass fire on Monroe street on prop erty Of W. L. Hatch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
.UNEXPLAINEDDELAY IN PAJEWSKI SUIT

(Continued from First Page) Paiewskl and Gardiner.
 l. was said that Pajewshi was out of the city today but vas expected home today or tomorrow. Attorney Monkiewicz said he understood Pa jewski was away but he did not know where he was.
 Clync> Serve, Writ
 Constable Frank Clynes today served papers on Henry Gardiner in the sa5, 900 suit brought against Gardiner by Chief of Police Hart. The constable went to Gardiner's home on Connecticut avenue this morning and found Gardiner shaw ing himself.
 Are you Henry Gardiner o' in- quireG Clynes.
 Yes" responded Gardiner, paus- ing for q moment.
 ClyneS then read the writ to him. Gardiner accepted service with out comment.