davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

her father once had aided. If
he's able to, he Will do it," She as
sured herself.
Still holding ont" That line i'll
the diary impressed her. There
must be something to hold out for.
she reasoned hopefully.
The morning after her perusa /
of the diary She telephoned to Mr..
Gardiner to ask if there was any
record OF d business transaction
between her father and a man
named O. u. y. Leigh.
She surnised that oddly" Leigh
would insist upon repaying the
loan her father had made in graft
tude when he sold the plantations.
The diary had closed some few
lis previous to hot fathers
death. Perhaps tho sale had been
made in that time
Virginia did not believe so but
She wanted to find out if possible.
She remembered that Mr. Gardiner
had spoken of the money her ia
thor had obtained on 'he estate at
| Glen Cove. II" had not mentioned
a sum of So ,""" as h. might have
done II it had come to the estate,
50 recently.
Besides. il 'ltr father had re-
would haNr gone to Frederick
Dean; and he had not acllnoNl-
edged receiving any part Of 'h"
money hc claimed her father had
cheated him of
Mr.. Gardiner replied by letter
after looking into the matter and
Informed Virginia that there Was
no record of thr Brewster estate
containing the name OF Leigh, Nir
gnia brca'lled a sigh of thankful
ness. She regretted, however, that
Stacy was away on his ship. Shr
wanted to ask for more informal
ton concerning oddly Leigh,
particularly regarding the bad
news that Stacy had spoken of IN
connection with him.
She had no idea in which part
of Haiti his plantations We're To-
Gated, or how TO reach him 10y mail.
Stacy had said that he was a we'll
known chracter, however. so sire
set herself to making inquiries at
every likely source of infornlatlon.
Among the few men on The
Capella liners whom sh" knew there
was one no gave her tho informal
ton she wanted not long before the
81
goodly sized plantation lust on,sld"
OF Fort au Prince, she learned.
You can drive out III on" OF
those coaches, as They can their
horse cabs It's Il great sight If YOU
go on market day An endless chain
of natives III and ont of tn" city.
You'll find MIR. Leigh d great fell
low. too"
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS


EUKN-.'Let your NEXT car be an
| Auburn" See our display Of ,e.s
models. DnuiJan Motor Co. Hotel Bur
| 'i1t Gataea, LIS Washington ST.
BUICK MOTOR CAES-Saies aud service
| Capitol BuioA Co., laa Arch Street,
| Teeuhoue 1907.
/ CADILLAC AND Ia SALE ,ATs
/ Sales 4 Service. LASH MOTORS, inc
"a Reliable Coueern.' I'll West Main
Street. Telephone Sooo.
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
| Patterson Chevrolet, Incorporated. ss
| Arch Street. Telephone Ell
T0n1;E ET0TTI77Ic - -
s. & r, Motor sales Corr l1ea sian.
| T7 RAyT-sTAF Se,-,,ioa - 3ooe :,
II. Hal. Inc. Is Main Street, Te,e.
phone as
fAT,0S- l I77,7IT g, -
motor. r.. c, Rudolph. ~ cherry
Street. Telephone cosl-o
t-11En
sar,,,co far,r, nuINs' .a~e'o's, PATS
SIZES Service, AS Elm St. and IS
Arch St Telephone 21oo or n-ol.
FRAIETIN -.Ps--T6z a- - 49, ~. -,
ten years. sales and Service, 4o1 West
Main St Telephone 1886.
~ AUAN- II:
Nc. ,nd ri,'t,s =, oho " s.4e o'
r,.red ao,,i,'id ,1 ~ '''o n.,l,,
more, $40 East Main ST. Tel. $50.
itPMoB1LE-The Six of the Century
aud the l25 Century Eight The Kings
bury Motor Sales Co Hupmohile Sales
and Service. go Arch St Tel, coia.
NASH motor car. See the new line.
Elm elm St. t''I Phone o4ss A. " ia"Ner' 90
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
BOOK FOUR artists
FOR CONCERT SERIES
CONTINUED from First Page }

eardlng a. larg> number Of possible
artists for the local concert series
and made the foregoing selections
after due consideration of all the
availa bic material. Efforts We're
made to avoid engaging artists who
have been heard frequently in ,hes4
cnyirons. except in thu case of Miss
Ponselle. who's" popularity, due part
ly to tn" fact that she is from Morl-
den, remains high h"rca bouts. In"
committee had thu opportunity Of
engaging artists ~ no arc consistent
" heard in Hartford but felt that
local demands would be better met
by engaging new blood provided it
was Of high callber. This has been
done, each OF tho four artists by
common consent being in that class.
Miss Gulford, although d CONF
paratiye newcomer In operate
ranks, has made an amazing record
as prima donna soprano at the
metropolitan whore she has appear
cd as Media in ''paeliacci," as &c
nevra in fla Ccna Dele Beffe.' in
the It'll l. role of madonna Impcria. F."
as Marguerite in Faust" and as
Aelfrieda in The Kings Hcnch-
man She is an American singer
and though comparative neWcon-
CT. has attained high rating at the
Metropolitan within a short time
and has not done 50 by relying upon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut PEOPLE

/ Patents issued by the L. $. Patent
office. June 10, 1928 to Connecticut
I lnnN entors I-ist compiled weekly
, from the official Gazette by the Of
flee of Harold G. Manning. Manning
| britaln).
/, Seba,ti;Lno G. Bartolotia, Middle
| town, assignor of IL to u. Cambria
| and &. +. Anderson. Loom.
| Charles 4. Brewer, Noroton
! Heights, assisnor to Cannon Ensin-
Eugene n Clements, New Haven.
assisnor to l., Candee & Co, Strip
applying machine.
Henry +. ELLSWORTH Simsbury, as
signor to The Ensign Bickford Co.
Thread winding machine.
Benjamin r. Fitch, Greenwich,
assienor to The J. &, r, Stevens Co,
Cromwell. G. patcnts) Pay-tele-
phone station bank; and toy tape
pistol.
Arthur e. Gaynor and e. G. Gay
nor. Strat1ord, said Edwin G. Gay
ilul ESSlg ilDi " Sdl'4 ~ I'iAi W NshS
nor Electric bell,
Arthur e. Gaynor. Stratford, and
+. G. Gaynor, Fairfield, Electric
connector.
Leaman S, Harvey, Waterbury.
Holder for paper rolls,
George \. f. Jones, West Chesh-
ire. assisnor of Is to A. B, Hart
and is TO II. II. Starr, New London.
Control for electric water heaters.
George A. King, Waterbury. as
sienor to scovill Mfg. co. Hinged
double pin locking fastener.
C,iacomo Nittl, East Haven. Fort
able chair.
Danas +. Parshall. C;lenhrook, as
sienr to The Jack Frost Co. SIAM
ford Pressure reducing valve.
Jewett r. Schrumm, Waterbury,
Electric power demand control sys-
tenn.
Waldo Sheldon, Greenwich We'll
drilling.
William r. Swan. Seymour. Dis
play board.
Ralph r.. Weddell. Shelton, as
slgnor 10 The @. *. Tool Co.. Inc,
y v, y. Y. Universal grinding fix
ture.
Trade Marks Registered
Cheney Brothers, South Manches-
ter. Textile and pile fabrics in the
piece.
Clarke Mfg. CO., Inc, New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

.Aljutant Leonard Carlson of New
Haven will lead the holiness meet
ing at II d m. tomorrow at the
salvation Army. Other regular
meetings will be held as usual with
tn" '&C"ptlon OF the Sunday school
At 3 O'Clock. This meeting will be
held on Walnut Hill park if the
weather permits. In case OF rain
the sunday school and the open air
meeting at o'clock will bc held in
the hall on Arch street. .Adjuiant
Carl f'redriclison will lead the eve
ming meeting at s O'Clock,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
! y. :! {. q. A!!Gmi!:a A L. !!e:'

, oar.,;, that lova had +1ad t,+o,o
~ ,,,o,',,, <n,,,a,i,, ,-s,,;s..s
| he,
D., so,,,,,,a hos ,a;a ,ea. rho
d;,.i,1ine~ Nm, h,,u,an lo,. and
ba,a is very fine one >a,hanje,
3;sl.,,,ar,a -, ,,is aisn,a- ~, W.
va, saa,,,,,, - r.,.. 49, ,,i,.is;a, a,
~, =; 49,. -, ,,o,,,,sa, ,,,,,
h;,,,r,,, 20 ~, ,,o, 49, NH, 1.ss, j.,
,,,., ,,.,,t, ,,. ,.,-.-,.
=, ,aa ,a,'. ~, ,a..,,.s1 .rh.,,.
uas no 1onc.r .,,, h.n,in,~s -, !,
,,anarsa ;, Inv, bis nr;a, RAM he
oo,,I, na, b,,1,, r,
H., a., ,a,,.s ,t,. ,o,,,,,.1 ,,
,o,., ~, .,i1i,. ,7,,a 81 W., >.,,r.,
,;rvf,,a s,,,aro,, rho ho,,r, -b,.
a,,a ha,, ,.,aa,,,,,,,b,a h,,. ,,,rnos..
,-a,,a,,;., s,..,,,l,, ,,,, -, .r. any.
,7or,
>>cJ, ,b., u,S ,ha, .h,. had
,,-a,,.aa ,.in,o,,,. fo, L,r.a.r,cl,
na., ,.n,,,d assured H., amnha
Co., :, ,.;,h :. ,ons,snt s.rca,n of
,.. I,o,, ,b,,,., ,i.z
fehAh0'F IT, tio"e's, 'i'' a'e' CIV ~
s,'r ,an',1e ,,;rcj,,i, ac.on,od
even JEW t's' VA una '''' p's'
Shn no,,15 b.,a .i,fn NM IN de-
,na;r h,t for ona raw of hone that
,.,,,,.,;l =, ha,
nv. name she had heard on
me nam. aiA7 ''''h ~ ~,
stacy foi''i'' 't' ,,' ''
''''i p'f'N
nag CT '' 'I.,' ,.a,,;,
N's''''a 90 "' t;sa, ,,a',.1
, 49,,
~ .n' ;ah. ,,,,,,n sbo ,,,,
,o,1i,,. hers<,e .b,+ success
d" an 's'','1s u., ran ''l oo,,, on,,,
:. W.. ,1,.a x,a,,r,,l
NC gay. :, ,,,,,
gun p''l'A $1,000 r,a,e,,1,,
" ~ 1 ..,+
nv
.,a s,,,-,,
.,;,,aa lie da,t,, sh. had not
7l',ce ''' -, r,a,,i,e il
Ha' ~ ,'' 49,, ~, ~, ,,isbal
as ne ''a' o''o W. ,o,,a,,
"'f ~ Nv
WIZ H., ,a., r,.a IN be,.
aus " ~ $500 49,, ~
! o'hs' pa' :" ,''s' "r.s -a,.r-
az ~ ni''' nor ,nn,bar She
'''S h., ,a,bnr in . chair
,.an, I'M IA the fire in the library
a'an u np ~ ,na haou,, of her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Announcements

SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress
Fittings in your home. Mrs A. Car
penter. "a Rockwell Ave Tel 1851 w.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

dicinal use: for general tonic;
for ointment for burns, scalds, etc;
and | for shaving soap.
RockbcStoS Products Corp New
trical conductors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

DON'T put that diploma away. Frame
II. We frame diplomas for only 81 90
Arcade Studio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

Auto Parts and Accessories "
DUNLOP AND LEE tres wet and dry
storage bstteries j. NJ. Farrell Rock.
we'll Ave-, cor Webster Hill. Tel 1863
VISIT Us in our new home Te1aco gas
and oil products. ls6-l5s Arch St, cor
ner ". Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co
Evening star., 1928-09-20
BETHEL TEST|F|ES
Of ROW WITH GIRL
Murder Case Is Expected to
Reach Jury
Today.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September 2O
Russell Bethel took the witness stand
Yesterday in his trial for the alleged
murder of Barbara Mauger and without
emotion admitted that he had quarreied
with i'.e girl while taking her for the
motor ride on last June "a from wnlcn
she never returned. .,,
THE former Philadelphian's common
law wife is asserted by the State 70
have been shot down on that last rloe
with BETHEL, who is accused OF throw
ing her body from his car INTO IIe
HOLLYWOOD Hills Canyon, wnere IL was
found a month later.
The defendant testified he had renteo
an automobile to take the glri-WHe ior
''an airing" o,, -
Peitzel testified. I'VE had little quar-
raj would hardly call it quar-
rel She brought up the subject OF me
marrying her within a few days. She
seemed to refer to the subject more
during the last few days than ever be-
fore tried to kid her about. 1t ana
She asked me If I had gun along.
told her no. but reached over for
ham ! of bullets and said. Don't you
want to eat a few of these? Sne
threw them out of the car and then
handed her the box of bullets and she
threw them out also. She SAID Sne was
not going back with me again. I tried
In nersuade her to stay in the car. put
She cot out. I drove on, hoping
IN nick her up if she were walking.
When she failed to appear l drove
back to where she had gotten out, out
I found nothing of her"
The State contends that Miss Maui
GERS demand that Bethel marry her
was because she was about to become
a mother. Bethel is charged also with
the murder of the woman's UNBORN
child. The defense rested yesterday
afternoon and arguments began, WIFI
the prospect that the case wouio reach
the jury some time today.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
NEW YORK CRIME RECORD.
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
Quarterly Report of Police Com
missioner Shows More Murders,
Hold-Ups and Burglaries.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Crime
continues on an increase in New York
CITY according to the quarterly report
of Police Commissioner Warren for the
period from April i to June 30.
Murders, hold-ups and burglarieS show
an increase over the corresponding
period of 1927. Murders increased also
over the 1925 figures and there was a
decrease in the number of hold-ups.
while burglaries remained virtually the
same. There were 85 murder and man
slaughter cases reported in the second
quarter this year. an increase of 18 over
1927 and 13 over 1925.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
SIX SAVED IN YACHT.
Chicagoan's Party Adrift Two
Hours When 100000 Craft Sinks.

KENOSHA, Wis, September 20 A).
-Adrift for more than two hours in
dories after the yacht Rosinco, owned
by Col. Robert Morse of Chicago. hit an
obstruction and sank. IL miles off Ken
osha Harbor, George L. Weed. wealthy
Chicago broker, and six members OF
the crew were rescued yesterday morn
ing by Coast Guardsmen.
The yacht, considered one of the
finest In the Chicago Yacht Club Fleet.
of which Col. Morse is fleet captain,
sank within 10 minutes after the crash.
The Rosinco was valued at approxi-
mately 100000
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Rev. Thomas New Bishop.

FLORENCE, S. c., September 20 CP).
Rev. Albert S. Thomas. rector of st.
Michael's Church, Charleston, win src-
c ed the late william A. Query as
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of South Carolina, having been
elected on the fifth ballot to the ofhce
by special convention here.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Milk Strike Off.

LONDON, September 20 @.-A
threatened milk strike" which has
been hanging over Great Britain for
some time was averted yesterday By an.
agreement between the farmers and
distributors. The farmers will get
higher prices and consumers will pay a
penny more per quart during two
months of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Government Succeeds
in Running PO7Oer Plant

by the Congress of the United
States.
1.-THE very heat that warns the
decrepit limbs in this body comes
from plant maintained, operated,
conducted and owned by the Con-
gresS of the United States.
Il have in my hand a magazine
called Power 1t speaks in most
complimentary terms of what the
Government is doing with its power
plant and heating plant in the city
of Washington. What a terrible
thing this is to those gentlemen who
speak of Government ownership!
Here they sit, running a power
plant in the city of Washington in
opposition to and in competition
with private initiative in this city;
taking from widows and orphans
who own the stocks and bonds of
utility corporations their wee bit of
earnings, interfering with private
initiative, and doing it, according to
the official organ of the power peo-
pie, at a lower cost and more eff
GENTLY than any private power
plant in the city of Washington.
What an example these gentle
men set the rest of the world. The
sacrilege of it! The treason! 1t is
a terrible thingp'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
JuUeniZe Courts Hindered
by Procedure, Says Judge
Cases Often Handled Too
Much Like Criminal
Trials.

Too much Criminal Court pro-
cedure.
This is the burden under which
juvenile courts are suffering, Ju-
venile Court Judge Frank j. Lahr
declares.
But the juvenile court movement
is net failure, Lahr declared, in
answer to Judge Charles w. Hoff-
rn2n of Domestic Relations Court of
Cincinnati. Hoffman declared jul
venile courts fail to function eff
GENTLY.
Need Procedure Change
Too many juvenile judges. Judge
Lahr declared, are attempting to
invest their courts with the dignity,
austerity and severity of Criminal
Courts.
Judge Hoffman is right in his
theory that juvenile courts should
not follow criminal procedure but
he does not give credit to the in
creasing number. of judges who are
trying to get away from criminal
procedure but are handicapped by
laws and lawyers" he said.
Most juvenile courts now rely on
the community social agencies for
help in diagnosis Of delinquent chill
dren. The institution is used as a
last resort after the home, school
and probation have failed.
Two Fundamental Ideas
1.-TWO ideas are fundamental in
juvenile court work" he said. "One
is the responsibility of children by
reason of their immaturity. The
other is the possibility of educating
youthful minds.
THE last point is of such signi-
ficance that it has often been
thought the juvenile court should
be part of the public educational
system. However, although the pub
lie school system has high educa-
tional efficiency, it lacks in the CO.
ercive power necessary in juvenile
court work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Shakespeare and Bandits
DiUide Gas Mans Thrills

Indianapolis for employment when
he found he could not attend COL
lege.
The sandy haired youth stands six
feet one inch. He keeps fit by an
occasional boxing match. He was
unable to get job a year ago so
started ito educate himself" if op-
portunity ever knocks. He is I'M
married.
''I'm interested in everything, so I
read. In the past year I have read
112 books" Howard said.
There are many things one can
learn from discussions, but some
things you have to get from books.
Customers usually compliment me
on the library in the corner" he
said.
Besides it is nice to be able to
talk intelligently with folks you
meet Every day some one runs in
to use my dictionary.
81 like to read everything from
sales books to scientific literature.
But some day I hope to write my
SELF" Howard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
C. 0. P.LEADERS
RULE AGAINST
SLASH IN TAX
No Reduction Expected at
This Session, Assert
Congress Chiefs.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Repub-
lican leaders in Congress virtually
have agreed to abandon tax legis
lation at this session, because of
complications which threaten the
Administration program.
These complications recently havc
become more serious. Democrats
want to raise the reduction figure
inthe Senate and are planning to
join Western Republicans with
tariff revision riders on the tax
measure if it is brought up.
Republican leaders privately adj
NIT that tax reduction is not likely
in the face of this situation. Some
say openly they expect none.
Among the latter is Representative
Hawley, oregon, ranking Republic
an member on the House Ways and
Means Committee, which drafted
the tax bill passed by the House.
He said today there would be no
money for tax reduction because of
the extra appropriations sought
AOA 1AOOO ACAACl, ldIl 1CllCl, AIllly,
Navy, Boulder Dam and other
matters.
I'VE all realize that revenues de-
clined in 1927" Chairman Green,
Iowa, of the committee said today
He pointed out there has been a
recession in business, particularly in
steel, railroads and automobile in
duStries. This affect Federal tax
revenue. Green declined to say
whether he thought tax reduction
impossible this year.
The tax bill now rests quietly in
the Senate Finance Committee. Re
publican members recently voted to
prevent it being taken up before
March IS, on the ground that the
Senate should wait until the first
income tax returns are in to see how
the revenues will tally up this year.
If tariff riders are tackled to the
bill the measure likely would be
buried in conference between the
two house Republican leaders think
1t better 20 let the bill sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
GAS STOCK IS SOLD
State Approval Will Be
Asked Next Week.

Public service commission ap-
prevail of the sale of the Citizens
Gas Company's new $1,O00O0O 5 per
cent preferred stock issuesto Stone,
Webster & Blodgett, Inc, of New
York, on their high bid of 1O1 will
be asked next week when holders of
the old 7 per cent issue have indi-
Gated what amount Of the new issue
they desire.
The New York investment firm is
to receive as much of the issue at
101 as has not been subscribed by
holders of the old issue by Feb. 7.
The high bidders are to be informed
of the amount of their purchase
Feb. 8.
When bids were opened Friday,
as ordered by the public service
commission, Gavin L. Payne & Co.
and Newton Todd we're second high
with a joint bid of 99527 and the
Meyer-Kiser bank and Breed, Elliott
& Harrison third with a joint bid
of 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
REPORTS
THREE MILLION
JOBLESS IN U. S.
Building Industry Hardest
Hit of All, Department
Figures Indicate.
BY FLORA G. ORR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Ths
great army of the unemployed now
numbers, to all practical intents
and purposes, 100000 men, accord
ing to the Department of Labor.
and various labor organizations, in
Guiding the American Federation of
Labor. Two million of this num-
Der have no jobs at all.
An additional 100000 have only
part time jobs and are estimated
as 100000 without jobs.
The building trades department OF
the American Federation Of Labor
says that there are more idle men
in the building industry today than
at any time since the panic of 1907.
"One-third of the building crafts
men are out of jobs. Only one man
in this trade is employed today
where three we're working a year
ago"
The number Of idle men in the
building trade is estimated at
100000.
The United States Department of
Labor estimates 11.2 per cent de-
crease employment in iron and
steel trades in December. 1927, as
compared to December, 1926. and
wage cuts for those still employed
amounting to II per cent.
Others are shipbuilding. 1876 per
cent decrease in employment; pc
troleum refining, 1863 per cent; mill
work. 1913 per cent.
Automobile manufacturing shows
1 per cent more employed today
than a year ago, and rubber boots
and shoes, 11.8 per cent increase.
Los Angeles labor unions have re-
ported to Washington 10000 unem-
ployed; San Francisco, 10000; Bal
timore, $4,000; Boston, 5000; New
York and Chicago say there is more
unemployment than at any period
since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
SCOTS TRIBUTE
is PAID TO HAIG
Edinburgh Station Thronged
to Honor Hero.
BIZ United Press

~ 1WNttu 4 ftNb
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Feb. A.
The body of Earl Haig, wartime
field marshal, today rested in the
part of the empire he chose as his
home.
Just after midnight the train
bearing the coffin of the great SOL
der pulled slowly into Prince st.
station. The coffin, covered by a
Union Jack, was placed on a gun
carriage while the Cameron High
land Pipers played Flowers of The
Fores."
Members of the British Legion
thronged the station, their heads
bowed, to pay a final respect to
their commander. The station had
been closed to the public, but out
side thousands of silent people
awaited.
Headed by the Scots Greys the
procession made its way slowly
through the thronged and silent
streets to st. Giles Cathedral, where
the coffin was placed on the chancel
steps.
A guard Of the Cameron High
landers stood throughout the night
at the cathedral.
Burial will be early next week
near Earl Haig'S former home, Ber-
mersyde House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
PURGE DRY FORCES
Crooks Cleaned Out, U. S.
Chief Claims.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHHCd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Ameri-
cas- prohibition forces are rapidly
being purged Of grafterS and cor
rupt agents, according to Assistant
Secretary of Treasury Lowman, who
announced today that 700 agents
have been separated from the dry
service since he took Office six
months ago.
eve are getting rid of every crook
in the service" he said. 1.-THE mo-
rale of the organization today is
excellent and the percentage of cor
ruption small.
Lowman said that about $50 of the
700 agents who have left the pro-
tlibition bureau in six months were
dismissed for the good of the serv-
ice"
Others were asked to resign and
there were a few who resigned vol
UNFAIRLY to enter other vocations, he
added.