davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
S.. GOO. 900 PLEDGED TO CURTISS
FOR AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH
Aviation Pioneer Plans to Re-
establish Association for
Experiments.
Museum for Historical OBJ
jects of Flying to Be
Maintained.

BY the Associated Press.
HAAfMONDSPORT, N. Y, Septem-
Der 18.-Backed by scientific men and
others interested in flying, who are UNI
derstood to have pledged $5,oooooo to
the project, Glenn H. Curtiss, noted
aviation pioneer, is planning to recess
tablish here an experiment association
for research In the field of aeronautics.
The project will have a broader scope
than the original experimental asso-
citation, which was backed by the late
Alexander Graham Bell and other not
ed men, when the June bug was de-
veloped, and Curtiss made the first pre-
announced fight of a mile on July 4.
1902.
The old shop building at the Curtiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Frank Beaurepaire, Olympic swim
ming champion, has been elected Q
member Of the City Council OF Mel
bourne, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Orinoco--Hambure.
Mayaro-Grenada. trinidad and Georgetown
h snn and ana
Alaskan-Pacific Coast.
Coazoma County-Antwerp.
Munplace-Progreso
Profit-NaSSau. .
River Orontes-Gilbraltar.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Berengaria.-Cherbourg and Southampton.
George Observation-Disclosures, Cherbourg
and Bremerhaven.
Tachira--San Juan. La Guayra. Puerto Ca
1si0; SKinsston. Cristobai. Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Alegrete-SantoS.
Cholutrea-Puerto Cortez.
Manchurian Prince-Santos.
Robert MISUNDERSTANDING Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Sinaia-Oran. Palermo. Naples. Piraeus
Constantinople. Haifa and Beirut
Colombo-Palermo. Naples and Genoa.
Stuttgart-southampton Boulosne and Bre-
San Lorenao-san Juan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Aco Aeon cagua-HcristobaI. caliao and Valparaiso.
Standardization.
City Of Kobe-Port Said.
Ossa-PiraeuS
Panuco-Tampico.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
Lancastria-Plymouth, Havre and London.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
Berlin-Plymouth. Cherbours ana bremer-
Arabic-plymouth. cherbourg and Antwerp.
Oympic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Saturnia-Naples and Patras.
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
Franconia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Cameronia--Movilie and GLASGOW.
observation-disclosures, Southampton ana
voiendam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
Southern Cross-Rio de Janero. Santos.
MontevideO and Buenos Aires
Porto Rico-san Juan.
nrnttn iineShhoo IiUS;thb Ai'n"'
Toloa-Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
Observation-Disclosures and London.
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool.
Silvia-St. Johns.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
La Playa-Puerto Barrios.
Misunderstanding.
Castilla-Pucrto Castillo and Tela.
SAILING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
Reliance - Cherbourg. Southampton ana
Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs.
Alfonso xIII-Corunna. Gijon, Santander
and Bilbao.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.
Mauritania Cherbourg and Southampton.
Patria-Lisbon.
Santa Marta--Kingston, Cristobal. Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
S2.95 to S3.95
Gloves
$1.79

N ov e lily embroidered
cuffs, pull-on and one
clasp styles with wide
belt on wrist-hare or
tur n b a C k embroidered
cuffs, in many charming
color combinations. Over
seam and PIX. sewn styles.
Come in Mode, Gray,
Beaver. Tan, Brown and
Black with white.
A special purchase of a
large manufacturers SAM
pie line accounts for this
unusual glove sale. Sizes
5A4 to 8 in the lot.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
FRENCH DRAMATIST
REWSES HIS PLAY
British and French Protest Charge
That Victoria Plotted Death
Of Napoleon Nv.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 18.-Maurice Ros-
lands new play, Napoleon w." has
raised such a storm of international
criticism that the author has begun to
modify lines blaming England and
Queen Victoria for the death Of the
only son of Napoleon III.
French papers were so bitterly crit
ical of the play that English authorities
are reported to be satisfied that pro-
tests from them are not needed.
Rostands version that the prince was
killed in Zulu ambush when British
officers purposely ran away because OF
a plot which Is blamed on Queen Vic
toria Is ridiculed by critics.
Rostand, however. maintains that a
dramatist has right to utilize history
even legendary accounts as they were
known at the time of the plays action
Rostand is changing several lines, in
GLIDING a passage referring to Queen
Victoria as having plotted the death OF
the prince to wipe out the last of Ma
poleon's line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
DUE TOMORROW

DUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~.
Observation-Disclosures ~ September 10
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
DOUBLES TITLE
COMES T0DAY

The Middle Atlantic doubles ten.
mis- title win be decided today at
the Columbia Country Club when
Thomas j, Mangan, jr., and Bob
Considine engage G. AlphoItso
Smith, ir., and Eddie Jacobs. Play
starts at o'clock with Connie
Doyle acting as refree.
The sennifinals offered good and
bad tennis. The Mangan-Consid1ne
and MitcheH-King match provided
the fireworks, but the Snqlth-Ja cobs
and Dodge. BurwelI affair was not
so good.
ManRan's foEehanded drives
broughts frequent applause and
Gwynn Kings errors brought signs
from the gallery. 1T was Mangan y
ssteadiness with Considins's youth
full fire that finally decided the
victory,
Today's program. with yester.
days results, follow:
Senlifinals, doubles hoHaas =.
Manaari. lr.. and Bob Corist6ire
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

What is this superiority that wins so many
famous people7 It's simply hoDey.Iike smooth.
ness . the new and delightful quality that
OLD GOLD has added to cigarettes. And it
comes from the heGy1-IeGves of the tobacco
plant /. the finest tobacco that grOaUS. That's
why you can pick an OLD GoLD with your
eyes closed. And that's why OLD GoLD is
the fastest growing cigarette in America.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Railroad Champions
Seek Baseball Foes

The Mt. Glare baseball team Of
the B. & o. Railroad, which won
tine championship of the railroads
of the United States last year At
Philadelphia. would book games
with some Leading senli.pro club
of washington for July % or July
20 to be played In Washington.
Any club interested address Man.
ager Harry r, Winters, Mt. Glare
shops, Baltimore & Ohio RI. r..
Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
.HEENEY To TON.
UNDER LIGHTS
BY Sid Mercer

SA0 AASA SNk
FAIREfAVEN, NJ. ", July liz.
Tom Heeneys experimental switch
from indoor boxing BY day 10 work
inR under lights In An outdoor rims
by night viii be made this evening
and IL the nocturnal scufflina suits
.sTawn1's' fancy 1t win be
permanently Incorporated into his
routine of his last two weeks In
camp.
The New Zealander worked him
self into . Iatner yesterday. He
must have shed at least seven
pounds boxing five rounds and do
ing three more on the floor.
The feature Of The program
was fast 0neFOuitd settO be-
tween the challenger and
Armand Emanuel, WIf0 h seek.
ivfk the light heavyweight title.
E:rnanuels agility enabled him To
keep out OF range ana by deftly
sidesteppiTle or nt1viug inside
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
KING OF PITCHERS

Walter Johnson, Washington
mound star, took part in more pen
nant campaigns than any other big
league pitcher. In q years he
pitched the most games. SO2: won
The most. as, and scored the most
strikeouts. 3.497.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

defeated Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn
King. 81, ST., 81; G. Alphonso
smith, jr., and Eddie Jacobs de-
feated Fred Dodge and Bob Bur-
we'll. 81, 81, 81.
Pairings for today. finals Smith
and Jacobs vs.. Mangan and Con.
sidine, 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

IBatted for HadIey In ninth.
Gran for Ruel In ninth.
Cleveland ..00 q o 90 I--2
WashinGtOA $40. o 90 o o 0 1 OIL
Runs batted in--ReeveS. Hodapp.
TwO-baSe hit9-~LahGfOrd. Ruel. Three
base hit--Summa, Sacrifice. Sewell.
Double Dlays--BaFris to Judge. lind
Left on bases-CleveIand. 6; Washing
ton. 10. Bases on balIs--On Hadley.
3: off Budltn. &. Strnek 0ut--Fsy
Hadley. &: ny HudIin. 2. GpsrIres---
Geisel. Campbell and Oweaa. Time
2:Ns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Brarton and UAle Named
For Box Test Today
nv I,0uia ". DOuWher

Unless showers prevent g. Garlick Braxon, soutnpaW
brilliant and George Uhe ponderous veteran will hook up IN
mound duel today in the fourth game of the series
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
ACCOUNTANTS WIN

Bureau and Accountants won an
Rs F. & 2. Railroad League game
rom TrAinmen, / to 9. Virginia
Public Service Company opened
its series with Alexander Postof.
flee Department with an 8-to-S vic.
tory on Corbett Field. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
HUSKY TRIO

Sid ferris. southern heavyweight
boxer and his two brothers, Her.
man and Jim, who have decided to
follow his lead In pursuit Of ring
fame, are husky trio. weighing
$50 pounds when placed together
Incjdentally, their real surname III
McIVer.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
MOrgan-Martin Bout
Off Until Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE much
postponed bout between Tod Mor-
gan, Junior lightweight champion,
and Eddie (CannonbAlD Martin, q
now tentatively scheduled to be held
st Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, tomor-
row night
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Ruth Is Now Confident
He'll Hit 10 Homers

Fourteen games, fifteen DAYS and
four home runs ahead OF his last
years record, Babe Ruth looked for.
ward confidently today to- hitting
20 nomers this season. He got NO.
33 against Detroit yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
RAcELAND

SECOND RAcE-ThistIe coot. BriRand
Leading Lady. Atelta. Sonmisha.
THIRD RACE--Rainfall. Cornwall
FOURTH RACE-Clydella. Big Stick
Fore Lady. Elrha Dear. Patsy H. JUL
cite Esuuiu
FIFTH RACE-BAnteF.
SIXTH r A c E 49, webster Princass
Zelda. Pacheco
SEVENTH RACE--Collte TokaInn
FirAdoE White Boots Roysl Son. Lady
FaHehRWe.
WsathsE. cloudy traek. tAat.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
KINGS PARK

FIRST RACE--~DereIict, Louis Adsir,
Major FinlAy. King Wrack
SECOND RACE-Netherby. BarIheI-
luess, WiHsome, Paeaneits, VigInis' 8
Choice.
THIRD RACE-Grah Bae
FIFTH RACE-IIberAtion
SIXTH RACE-SiIvermire
SEVENTH RACE--San san
Weather. clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

"Yes; / am well over2l 50 | could
see no reason why I shouldn't make
the blindfold test. AS 1 tried the
four leading cigarettes 4 kept this.
box score on the results:
No. | out at first
No. 2 II. this one famed
No. 5 u. ~. out on pop fly
No. I (OLD Gold q home ras hit
"OLD GoLD's mildness and smooth.
ness marked it right off the bat
as the best
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIELnS

FIRST RACE-Helen E. Myrtle
Belle, Seminole.
SECOND RACE--Promiscuous, Nc
Goni6le Honey Thistle, Strike. Clover
field Platoon.
THIRD RACE Ballot Brush.
Weather, cloudy: track fast
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
ST. MARY'S TO TRAVEL

Manager Charles Corbett will
take his SIT. Mays Celtics otlt.of
town for three games next week
Harrisonburg Al. G.. will entertain
the Celts Tuesday at HarrisOnburg
va. Culpeper Volunteer Fire De,
partment will be played Wednes'
day at CuIpeper, Va, and Shenan'
doah Al. G. Thursday at snenaa-
I,ncafe y1nr new Apartnlenf home tn
ay--cOnsnIs tlse wide llstfnee II The
Times ana herald classified apartment
fAR eAMk eMlnYnna.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

blossomcd forth as the Griffs' best
all.around finger. ''Garlick" Is
easily one OF the shrewdest pitchers
IN fast company and his support.
Ing cast displays the greatest con.
tidence in him.
Little OFphant Annie" was
cutie the brightest light in Cleve-
lands victory over the Griffs
yesterday. z to 1. The little
orphant'' masqueraded under
the name Of Dick Spalding.
1t was this same Spalding who
contributed 4 brilliant, running
backhanded catch Of Caldwell's
liner the day before. ending the
game with three Indians stranded
on the sacks. He had been rushed
to the relief OF sam Rice plunked
on the right elbow by 4 pitched
ball. Did he make good? He did.
Dick opened yesterdays contest
with & safe rap to left only to be
left on third base. In the third ne
crashed one to left center TO be
left on second. He did nothing for
& couple OF trips to tbs plate but
was johnny-on-tfo.spot In the big
ninth when the Griffs made their
dying effort to catch the Indians.
Bump Hadley and Willis Hudlin
had fought a. pretty duel all down
the lire till the eighth, when each
weakened enough to allow q run to
be checked against him. Bob
Reeves wild peg had helped the In
dams to theirs, and it was this
same young man who gtinimed the
works in the ninth.
In the Griffs' eighth, Harris
singled and Judge walked with
two out. nc was up to Reeves,
who promptly singled to right,
scoring Harris with the tying
counter.
Langford got 4 fluks double on .
short fly TO center. opening the
ninth, moving over On a sacrifice.
Burns bounced lively hopper down
to Reeves. who spilled It ali over
the place and over went Iangfcrd
with the run putting the Indians
ahead. Clean play would have cut
off the Indian runner ana Sumna's
fly following would have ended the
inning without any ccOrtng.
Two were down in the last Of the
ninth when Muddy Ruel came up
in place Of Hadley and bumped q
tWO.bagger down the left.field line.
1t was now up to Little Orphant
Annie" alias Dick Spalding, the lad
grabbed up as a forlorn hope some
weeks ago when the Griffs were
minus outfielders
sad Sam Jones, an agile though
aged gentleman, replaced the slow
footed Ruel and EIudlin proceeded
with his effort to halt the attack
in its incipiency.
For the third time Spalding
cracked out . safe hit. IL went
out to Jameson and Jones; all
sails spread. headed for home.
Cuckoo" still has . right niI-
tick arm and his Whizzing arch
to tho plata eat down "Sad
SAM" ending the game with
the Indians on the long end.
"L little Orphant Annie" had
made good, though.
Benny Tate started his first game
behind the plate in weeks and
shared the Hmeli9ht with Spalding.
He cut down Fonseca at second
and nipped Hudlin off first base
in the sixth. He got one hit in
three times up and showed life
and dash most commendable.
Few folks were out to see what
was one OF the best contests OF the
season at the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Through the green, or in q
hazard, il q player play when
his opponent should have played,
the opponent may at once recall
the stroke. A ball so recalled
shall be dropped rs near ~ pos
sible to the place where IL lay,
without penalty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

J Uhle opened tho seasoH II Ulu
time form and many believed ne
would set new record for WINS.
Suddenly his aging wing began to
fail and he was given q long rest.
II he twirls today it will be his
first appearance in. many days.
Braxtcn, supposed to be the relief
hurler when the season opened, has
blossomcd forth as the Griffs' best
all-around finger. "Garlick y
easily one Of the shrewdest pitchers
in fast company and his support
Ing cast displays the greatest con.
fidence in him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Little OBphant Annie" was
quite the brightest light in Cleve-
lands victory over the Griffs
YESTERDAY, z to 1. The little
orpEant'' masqueraded under
the name Of Dick spaIding.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

With the physical drain stead
nv increasing. Il Is only natural
that the means Of replenis1ing
the stores Of nervous energy
burned up In training must be
attended 10 more carefully.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

3. Physical work. Whether IL
b the ordinary pick and shovel
work Of . day IabOrer or the rig.
OrOus training Of an athlete,
nervous energy Is expended di.
rectfng the moves Of the mus.
eies, voluntary or involuntary.
Especially does this show up in
fhe ring, where the brain must
work at 3 terrific clip to direct
attack and defense.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

In the Griffs' eighth, Harris
singled and Judge walked with
two out. It was mp to Reeves,
who promptly singled to right,
scoring Harris with the tying
counter.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

Hunter especially has Inn
proved. He had depended too
much on his prOdigiOus drives
and moreover had taken such
keen delight In them that some
OF the other shots had been
neglected. During the last week
the Indian Spring giant has
been specializing on approaches.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
DOG NARROWED ON ICE
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Detroit Police Making Every Effort To Rescue Collie Floating
 Mile ON Shore

Detroit, Jan. 20 UPt-The plight of half-frozen white collie, ma rooned on a cake of ice mile from shore in Lake St. Clair, reused De- troit today to extensive rescue oper- ations. Sharp winds dashed the helpless dog.
 Labored waEging of it's tail ban ished fears that the collie had per ished during a blizzard last night and hundreds of persons lined the lake shores and watched police res- cue efforts. despite bitterly cold weather.
 The dog had been afloat since yes terday morning. It was seen by a truck driver who reported to Ser geant George Wallace of the Crosse Pointe Park police.
 Binoculars were brought out and a boat was launched. After plough ing through the spongy ice. the po- lice Mere forced by high waves to return to shore. Larger boats set out. 1cebergs and rough waters baked them.
 Chief Richard Holme, Of the Crosse Pointe Park police said at noon that every effort will be made to effect . rescue. before long range guns. mounted on the shore. art used to end its suffering,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
UNEXPENDED S750,000
 IN WATER DEPARTMENT
Money Was Allotted for Expansion of City
 System

Nearly $76o,ooo made availa ble for water department uses during this fiscal year will be returned to the city. unexpended on March s1, but request will be made that 1t be reappropriated for use next year.
 The fund includes $60o,0o0 for a filtration system and money with which to buy land for development of the water service. The work of preparing maps and plans has taken so much time that 1t was not pos sible to begin physical operations this year,
 Whether 1t will be necessary to ask additional funds next year has not been determined since it will be necessary first to obtain the en- gineering departments report. A meeting of the water board will be held Monday night for discussion or the budget. Consideration will be given proposed increase in wa ter rentals at that time. Members of the water board are in favor of submitting such recommendation despite the expressed opposition ot Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation to any boost at this time.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
 WILL IGNORE SENATE
Small Refuses to Recognize Action Declaring Smiths
 Seat Vacant

Chicago. Jan. 20 R-Governor Len Small in a formal statement today said he would refuse to rec cgnize the action Of the United States senate which yesterday barred Frank J.. smith, senator-elec of Illinois. from its floor.
 "On behalf of Illinois" said Gov crnor Smalls statement. T cannot and will not recognize the action of the United States senate in declar- ing that q vacancy exists"
 ''ro do so,' said his statement. would be to bargain away the con- stltutional right of the people of a sovereign state" and would recognize the power of ''an unauthorized body to disfranchise an entire state.
 The attempt to keep Mir Smith from d seat in the senate. Governor Small declared was fraught with the most serious consequences to constitutional government witnessed in the United States since the Civil war and recognition of such powers of the senate would sweep away the last yestige of self government in the country
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
YOUNG BEZDEk LOCATED
Mother Asserts He's in New York With Her and is Going to Penn State College.

Hanover. \. H, Jan. 2o-tPt- Hugo Bezdek. Jr., Dartmouth col lege student who has been missing. was with his mother in New York this morning. and the two planned to leave at once for State College. Pa. where the boys father is foot ball coach at Pennsylvania State college. This information was tele- phoned here by E. K. Hall. head of the football rules committee, and friend of the BeSdek family.
 Mir. Hall telephoned to the office of President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth shortly after 10 a. Iii. and talked with the presidents : secretary. He said that Mrs. Bezdek had just telephoned him from a hotel in New York that her son was with her and that they were going to start for State college in a few min- utes. He did not give the name of the hotel.
 Young Rezdek made visit 10 Hanover and to White River June ton, Vt, few miles away yesterday. but did not call on any of his friends. He was believed here to have taken a train from White River Junction for New York early last evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
NOTED GROUP REFUSE
 1OFLY DURING STORM
Landis, Mary Garden and Commander of Leviathan
 Prefer Terra FHma

Chicago. Jan. 20 P1A former judge who fined the Standard Oil Company $29.OOo,ooO without bat ting an eyelash. the commander Of a giant ocean liner who crossed the Atlantic many hundreds of times, and an opera singer who has braved the criticisms of royalty over the tootligllts, didn't care to hazard a 10-mile-an-hour gale in a de luxe uonoplane last night.
 The distinguished party, including tormer Federal Judge K. NJ. Lam dis and present commissioner of or- sanizcd baseball: Mary Garden. opera star. Capt. Herbert Hartley, commander of the s. $. Ieviathan, and Mrs. Hartley. together with eight prominent Chicagoans, plan- ned to fly over Chicago in the mono plane. a 12-paSsenger Ford -Stou, all-metal type, but the flashing gala changed their minds.
 Lighter planes. carrying mail for the National Air Transport company continued the.r schedule with a few delays, however. despite the wind which vas the most severe of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
S2 NATIONkuTIES ARE
 REPRESENTED IN SCHOOL
Of l4e6 Pupils in New Haven Build- ing, But 363 Are Chased
 As Americans

New Haven. Jan. 20 R-The Augusta Lewis Troup Junior High school in this city is called the school of all nations by Superin- tendsnt Frank H. Beede in report issued today.
 Mr. Beede reports that there are 5. nationalities represented in the school. Of the 1.466 pupils in at tendance. only 363 are classed as Americans.
 The others are Greeks. Italians. Hungarianx, Armenians. Poles. Rus sians. South Americana. West In- dians, Australians and Canadians.
 A report compiled for the school board of the racial lineage of pupils in the city schools shows that two thirds have foreign born parents. The tabulation gives 33,25f children and of these s3.:0S have foreign born parents and 5s7 were them- selves born outside this country. Tn round numbers about 10000 chill dren have American born parents.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
MISSING SMITH GIRL
 BELIEVED SEEN HERE
Gas Station Employe Fur nishes Clue Which
 Proves False

Lieutenant Matthias Rival at po- lice headquarters this morning was notified by an employe at Rackliffe's filling station at East Main and Stanley streets that an automobile in which there were two young men and a young woman had stopped, and after purchasing supply of gasoline. the driver inquired for di- rections to Waterbury. which were given. The young woman bore a resemblance to Frances St. John Smith. aged IS. who is missing from smith college. according to the mes sage.
 Lieutenant Rival learned that the car was registered in the name of Erwin NJ. Jennings X Co, of 27-47 Harrison street. Bridgeport. and he communicated with the Bridgeport authorities. Later, Captain Kelly learned that the occupants of the car were well known in Waterbury and there was no connection be- tween the missing student and the young woman in question