davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-08
c: C::0Fc. TAKES ISSUE.
WITH DR.. MALTBIE.
Public Utilities Committee
Reaffnms S50,O00,00O
Valuation Stand.

Taking issue sharply with certain of
the more drastic" recommendations
made by Dr. Milo r. Maltbie, New York
public utility expert. concerning the
plan for merging the transportation
lines Of the city, including his attack
on the valuation proposed, the public
utilities committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon adopted resolution strongly urg-
ing Congress to enact legislation to
make possible the consolidation.
The Chamber Of Commerce already
Is on record in support Of the merger
as approved by the Public Utilities
Commission, the Commissioners and the
stockholders of the transit companies,
and the action yesterday was taken
after consideration of the reports on the
merger plan made by DR.. Maltbie and
experts of the Bureau of Efficiency,
which have just been submitted to
Congress.
There can be no question as to the
sincerity of DE-. Maltbies study and
its thoroughness and value" says the
chambers committee. He has thrown
new light upon a number of important
9aAtntS and paved the way for further
helpful notifications in the merger
plan to still further conserve and pro-
tect the interests Of the public, which
must be paramount.
Your committee on public utilities.
however, Is forced to doubt the practical
adviSability of. certain of Dr. Maltbie's
more drastic recommendations.
They do not feel that his attempts
to- discredit the $50,000,000 valuation
have been successful nor that he has
been able to adduce facts to uphold his
contention that such valuation is ex-
cesSive. OF the other points advanced
by DR.. Maltbie. your committee feels
that from a practical standpoint the
Importance of some is overstated and
that others may well be ironed out in
the course Of legislative process"
The chamber committee warned
against "over-preoccupation" with de-
tails IN the merger plan, fearing that
such consideration might obscure the
vision of larger benefits to be obtained
from the merger of the companies.
The report of the committee points
out that the study made by the Bureau
of Efficiency reveals no serious obstacle
to acceptance of the proposed merger"
The $50, 600 rate base valuation, for
10. years or such shorter period as Con-
gress may determine, it is added is ac-
cepted
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee, Of which Harry King is cheir-
man, urged Congress to enact merger
legislation after full consideration of
all essential factors and after such de-.
tau changes or notifications as may be
deemed essential for the protection of
the public interest"
Evening star., 1928-12-08
TWO ORDERED FREED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Failure of Policeman to Watch In
former Properly Causes Re-
lease of Pair.

Holding that an informer whose af-
fidavit led to the arrest of two persons
had not been properly watched by po-
licemen when he made his buy" AS
sistant United States Attorney r. F.
Camalier yesterday refused to issue pa
pers and ordered the prisoners released.
The inforrner, John Wade, colored,
swore to the aff1davits before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage, who issued the warrants to
Policemen Chester c. Stepp and w. r.
Satterwaite of the ninth precinct. The
officers arrested Ella Belk, colored, 800
block of Fourteenth street northeast,
and Isaac Casey of the 1000 block of
Lewis street northeast. claiming to have
found small quantities of liquor in their
homes.
Knowing the difficulty of convicting
liquor defendants before juries, the
assistant United States attorneys
prosecuting prohibition violations sew
eral months ago ordered all informers
kept covered when making buys" Sew
eral convictions of perjury have recent
ly sent a number of informers to Jail
and led almost to the abolition of the
system.
Wade has been working only few
Evening star., 1928-12-08
WARRANTS WITHHELD
IN ALLEGED ASSAULT
Discrepancies Declared Found in
Accusations of Hotel Guests
Against Police.

Discrepancies in the accusations by
two guests Of the Jersey Hotel, 3l1
Pennsylvania avenue caused Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph c. Bruce
yesterday to announce that he would
not at this time issue warrants against
Detective Michael Dowd and Policeman
d. w. RoSBer for assault. IL
Complaints were received by{ police
Leutenantss Hugh H. Groves and James
D. -McQuade, that Dowd and RoSsef, to-
gether with unidentified policemen, en-
tered the hotel and, without apparent
justification, assaulted Warren Yates of
Rocky Point Md. Alfred N Satterfield,
]. N. Whit, Sterling Wise of Quantico,
Va, all guests Of the hotel, and R. H.
Dow, hotel clerk.
Bruce said some of the men refused
to be party to the complaint, the others
could not. identify any more of their
assailants. although given an opportu-
nifty of seeing all the men In the sixth
precinct, and Dowd and RosSer pro-.
duced witnesses to testify in their de-
tense. @
There is still a possibility that the
matter may be aired before the police
trial board. ~
Evening star., 1928-12-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Antonia-Cobh and Liverpool
! MISUNDERSTANDING; Havre and London
CCley,elandmcobh; Cnn,s a,o Cherbourg and Hamburg
stavanserfjord- ord-Christiansand. oslo and
yirginia-Fac acIfic Coast
San Juan-San Juan.
volendam-Plymouth, Boulosne and Rotter-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frederic VI1I-ChriStiansand, oslo and
glHa Hay vans, cristobal and port, Llmon;
CaIrlllo--Kingstoni Puerto Castillo Teia'
President Roosevelt Cobb, Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremerhaven.
Siboney- Havana;
Minnesota Bouioene and London
Matura--Grenada, Trinidad and GEORGE
vaSben-Bsrbados. Rio de Janeiro, Monte
MuenchenGcobh, cherbourg and Bremen
haven.
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Saturria--Naples, Patras and Trieste.
Roussillon-Viso and Bordeaux
Berlin-Plymouth, Cher0ourg and Bremers:
Deutsch tschiand-cherbours Southampton and
Hamburg
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL.
Cristobal-Port au Prince and crstobal
Roma-Naples and Genoa.
Mayaro-Grenada, Trinidad and GEORGETOWN.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IL.
George Observation-Disclosures. CherbourL
and Bremerhaven.
zacapa-Kingston, CristoSal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Caracas-San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao
and Maracaibo.
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 49,
Regina-Cobh and Liverpool
Colombia - Puerto Colombia, Cartagena,
Cristobal Balboa, Corinto, San Jose de
Guatemala and San Francisco.
Montsrey-Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz.
American Trader--London.
San LorenZo-San Juan.
Teno-Cristohal. Callao and Valparaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY, DECEMBER a.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
,, Lancastria-Cobh and Liverpool.
Mnnetonka--London and Boulogne.
SAILING: SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS.
| Csledonla--Glasgow and Movile
| Hampurs-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg.
! western World-Eio de Janeiro, Santos,
Mentevideo and Buenos Ayres.
ponce--San Juan. ,,-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
Toloa;--Hayana, Cristobal and Port Limon
| Orizaba--Havana.
Minnctonka-London and Bouloshe.
standardization.
! 5ilviaLSt. Johns and Halifax.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

of Lake Cheat, miles from here, last
night, when their automobile plunged
over an embankment 10 feet into the
lake.
The drowned men are, Virgil Hug
gins, 18, and Thorney Keener. 10, both
of Morgantown. The girls, who are at
Morgantown hospital. suffering from
shock, are Myrtle Furman, II, and
Rosie Stiles. 16 The accident occurred
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Police Women to Be. Trained .

Policewomen of Prussia are to be
trained in welfare work The new re-
ouirements are that they have a state
diploma In that study, nine-month
course in practical training in police
work and theoretical instruction in
general law, administration, criminology
and criminal psychology. Their work
is mostly with children and with women
Violators Of the child welfare laws
Evening star., 1928-12-08

feet submarines, the VS. and We. un-
der construction, be increased to s6,650,-
600. Chairman Britten Of the House
naval committee Immediately intro
duced bill to authorize the increase.
The Presidents recommendation was
accompanied by letter from Secretary
Wilbur, explaining the increase was
needed to complete construction in view
Of modification Of plans and recent
Evening star., 1928-12-08
developments in more eficient ma
chinery.

Greenly Island. where landed the
famous German airship Bremen, Is a
government bird sanctuary. 1t was
there that Jacques Cartier. French dis
coverer Of the st. Lawrence River, first
landed In 1894
Evening star., 1928-12-08

at bridge on Cheat Mountain. An
approaching machine evidently blinded
Higgins, who was driving.
The quartet had been attending a
revival meeting nearby and were en-
route home to Morgantown when the
accident occurred.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
ILLUSTRATED

GIGce Kid Cloves, with leather strap
and buckle, So
Leather en- broidered tnrM.orer CRF
Gloves, IS
Black Giace Gauntlet Gloves vith
f0sseI and strap. $3.50
Suede Puli.on Cloves, 4.bafton
length. $3.50
ExqmiSiteIy .EmbroiGersd and Raise.
Sfone-stGdded Gauntlet Gloves, SIS
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
TWO DROWN, TWO SAVED
Party of Boys and Girls in 70-Foot
Auto Plunge.

MORGAN1OWN, w. Va, December
8 OP).--Two young men were drowned
and two girls rescued from the waters
Evening star., 1928-12-08

The cost of maintaining the public
school system of New York State takes
up approximately one-third of the total
State and local revenues.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Yolanda's Husband Promoted.

{ ROME, December s Lp).-Count Calvi
di Bergolo. husband of Princess Yo-
lanoa, today was promoted to a lieuten-
ant colonelcy in a cavalry regiment.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Cardiff, Wales, plans to give in pub
lie schools instruction on street dangers.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
SUB FUND RAISE ASKED.

President Seeks $6,65O,O0O Each
for New Updersea Craft.
President Coolidge yesterday recon-
mended to Congress that the limitation
of s5,300,000 for each of the two giant
Evening star., 1928-12-08
ILLUSTRATED

French Handkerchief, with colored
cut hem, S..
Italian Handkerchief, wih hand.
SpOked hem, $3.50.
French Handkerchief, rith shaded
printed border, SOC.
Belgian Handkerchief. witk Rose
Point Lace. $40.
French Printed Chiffon Square, scith
hamd.roiIed kem. 81.
MEMS French CoIored Border Lines
Handkerchief, $3.50.
HANpKERCHIEFs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Woodward &
Lothrop Services

Gift Wrapping of merchan-
disc purchased here with,
out charge.
Free Delivery to any ship
ping point in Continental
United States. Method of
shipment at our option.
Personal Shopper supplied
upon request of floor man
ager.
Merchandise or Gift Certifi.
Gates for sale.
Coat and Parcel Checking
adjoining Service Desk,
First Floor.
Personal Checks and Trav-
eler's Checks Cashed.
G. Street Station U. S. Post
Office.
Tea Room and Fountain
Room.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Handkerchiefs
From Many Countries
All are direct imports

From Ireland, soc, ST
Linen handkerchiefs, with coll
ored borders or hand-embroid-
cred initials.
From Belgium, 81 to SIS
Linen handkerchiefs, with Rose
Point. Duchess or Valen-
ciennes laces.
From Germany, SOC to SO
Lace-trimmed handkerchiefs.
in a variety of styles.
From Italy, $1.50 to $40
Linen h a n d kerchiefs, with
hand-spoked hens or colored
borders.
From Switzerland, SOC to So
Handkerchiefs, Ella b O rately
embroidered or with petit
point.
From France, SOC to $3.50
Lovely embroidered, printed or
colored linen handkerchiefs.
From Porto Rico, SOC to ST
Handmade handkerchiefs, with
applique or embroidery.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

FROM ENGLAND-Crewel-
embroidered pillow covers,
So to $12.
Table Scarfs, 81 to 81.
FROM JAPAN Japanese
priest robes. tapestry pieces,
$50 to $42.50.
FROM CHINA-Wall hang
ings. table covers, mats, COW
ers, Sc to $16.
FROM ITALY-The famous
Lenci dolls, $40 to $3o.50.
illustrated - C.rewe Embroidered
PiIlop COOsr, SI2
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SailingS From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

November ~
Satarnfa-Trieste te............ November "a
a, DUE TODAY.
fsaarpA Me ~ a, ~ ~ rorhnuu.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

OftnS many nOUeLtteS
Washable Suede Gloves, $3.50
In four-button length; P. K.
sewn, Paris embroidered backs.
Two-button Gloves, $3.50
P. X. sewn glace gloves, with
three-row-erpbroidered backs.
Biarritz Gloves, $3.50
In four.button length, fancy
top washable glace gloves,
with elastic at wrist.
Fancy-cuff Gloves
$3.50 to $3.50
Straight and turn-back cuff
glace gloves, in a variety of
styles.
Pull-on Glaces, SIS
OF washable glace kid. with
strap and buckle; P. X. sewn.
Washable Glace Gloves, SIS
In pull-on styles, with elastic
may be worn straight or turn
over cuff.
Cocktail Gloves, $40
OF white kid, with gold bro
cade lined gauntlet cuffs; gold
piped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
HOPPE CHEERFUL IN
CHARLESl0WN PRISON
Will Be Transferred to "Block" Ii
He Attempts Break
for Liberty.

Boston, Oct. 10 UP)-Stephen
J. Hoppe was cheerfully spending
the first "a hours of life sentence
in solitary at Charlestown state
prison today, following his plea of
guilty to the second degree murder
of policeman.
The notorious burglar and Jail
breaker, while facing lifelong in
generation, nevertheless found
cause to be elated over the out
come of his trial. For, in changing
his plea after a Norfolk county jury
at Dedham had disagreed as to his
guilt on first decree murder
charge, Hoppe evaded second
trial and perhaps the electric chair.
Although Hoppe has escaped
from the Maine state prison and
made two getaways from the Ner-
mont state prison, officials doubted
that he would be able to get out
of the Charlestown institution.
They stated that if Hoppe at
tempted to employ his jail-breaking
abilities he would be transferred to
the block" a small section OF
Cherry Hill where troublesome pris-
oners are isolated.
Hoppe was sentenced to life I'm
prisonment for Staying Patrolman
Alfred N. Hollis during a robbery
in Quincy on October 4, 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: KING OF AIR GETS
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE in NEW YORK

Waterbury-Six jurymen accepted
at first day of trial of Louis N. Leo
pold on two counts OF first degres
murder.
Hartford - Michael A. Conner
nominated for state senator by DEM
ocrats of first district
Meriden - Andrew Bernski and
Walter Wolanske, is year old
youths, escape from Cheshire re-
formatory.
Hartford-Authoriti report that
liquor brewed from garbage and
stewed vegetables is tiltering into
Hartford.
Hartford-Democrat pledge s3a,-
600 to national campaign at session
here.
New Haven-Prof William A.
cpcth ilitti Hettloilaliy hilo"I do 2
Goethe scholar and curator of CLASH
cal German literature in the Yale
library, dies in hospital from illness.
New Acknowledgements John
Q. Tilson declines challenge by Prof.
Nicholas Mosely, his democratic OPP
ponent for election to congress for .
joint debate on questions of party
prosperity. party responsibility and
prohibition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
City Items

Joseph DeRange complained to
the police last night that a dog bit
him on the leg at Allen and Lawlor
streets.
The police are investigating re-
port that Rudolph's garage at lis
Cherry street wi3 broken into and
battery and q number of tools
taken. Entrance was effected
through a rear window, which was
broken.
Girl Scouts Rummage Sale, SAtur-
daY, October 18th, at 507 Main
send clothing here Friday afternoon
or phone 4747.-Advt,
Automobiles driven by William c.
kopochus OF "a kibbe street, Hart
ford, and by Allen Wicolet of 81
North street, figured in minor col
lision at 7:45 last night at Walnut
and Main streets. goernumerary
Officer William Cronin reported no
cause for police action.
Girl Scouts Rummage Sale, Satur-
day, October 18th. at 507 Main
Send clothing here Friday afternoon
or phone 4747.-Advt.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bocskay of 26
Day street.
Randolph Morris, aged Fl, OF lS1
two fingers of the left hand while
working today at the Fafnir Bearing
Co. plant. He was taken to New Brit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
ZEPPELIN TO CRUISE As
FAR WEST AS ST. LOUIS
Will Visit B0st0a aud Many Other
Cities On Its Good Will
Mission

New York, Oct. 10 tUP) - The
German super-dirigible Graf Yep
pelin will cruise over America as far
as st. Louis after its arrival in this
country. Hugh Allen, special repre-
sentative OF the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corp, announced today.
Among the cities it will visit are
Boston, Akron, Detroit, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville, Washington, New
York and Philadelphia, if the tenta-
tive schedule is followed. No dates
for the visits have been set.
Since the voyage is intended TO be
q goodwill mission. as many places
will be visited as possible. Allen said
Civilian passengers likely will be
taken aboard on the overland cruise,
and some requests for passage to
Germany on the return trip may be
granted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
CURTIS ENDORSES
SEN,LA Toilette
Urges AL to Vote THE Straight
Republican Ticket"

St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 10 R@Een-
ator Charles Curtis. the republican
vice presidential nominee. is hewing
to his long-standing slogan Of "the
straight republican ticket" az he
campaigns through the interstate
political zones Of the northwest
where factional strife in state poll
tics looms as threatening influence
on the national contest.
Endorse "YMlRg IsOh"
SO yesterday at Superior. Wis. he
endorsed Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette. the republican senatorial nom
inee, and last night in Duluth gave
his word for Arthur E. Nelson, regu-
lar republican can1idate for the
senate in this state.
La Fellette SO far has said moth
ing about the HooVer-Curtis ticket.
His faction in Wisconsin has OPP
posed Walter kohler, of the conserv-
alive wing, the republican guberna-
torial nominee, who is supporting
Herbert Hoover. Curtis also spoke
good word for Mr.. Kohler.
shipsteai Dpponent
Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor.
is the opponent of Mr.. Nelson, regu-
lar republican in Minnesota. He re-
ceived committee appointments from
the republicans during his term in
the senate. Shipstead has no demo-
cratic opponent.
Only this week the democratic OPP
ponent of Sen. La Toilette in Wis
consin withdrew with the statement
that La Toilette lis just as much in
favor Of the legislative program for
which Gov. Smith stands as ! am"
Senator Curtis at Superior and at
Duluth mentioned both Mr.. La Fol-
lette and Mr.. Nelson by name as he
did other republicans. and in both
states he called for the election of
the republican ticket from top to
bottom"
supports Hoover
In Wisconsin, State Senator Will
liam II. Markham has filed as an
opponent of Senator La Fellette. He
is member of the conservative fac
ton and is supporting Mr.. Hoover.
Today the Republican vice presi-
dental nominee was the guest Of the
twin cities. He speaks tonight at St.
Paul. A luncheon at Minneapolis was
planned by party leaders. He was
| prepared to renew his discussion OF
| farm relief, to stress the protective
tariff as benefit to agriculture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
MILTON SrILS AT STRAND
e7aale2f8SS92V933z7

AAOSS gAAA1/o "a % 1AAA-sO
Tonight is the last showings at
the Strand of Ronald Colman and
Wilma Banky in Two Lovers =
great photoplay and with an excel
lent bill OF select vaudeville.
Beginning Thursday the program
changes and brings Milton Sllls in
his new production The Crash"
- the main movie attraction.
All the power. the pathos and the
dramatic events that have made
railroad building and railroad oper-
alton in out of the way places one
Of the most colorful episodes of The
progress of this country. is wildly
depicted at the Strand theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The picture is Milton Sills' latest
starring vehicle for First National.
'.Tha Crash" and its is by far the
best picture in which this virile star
has appeared for q long time. AS
the hard boiled" leader of a tough
wrecking crew, stationed in the High
Sierra mountains. Stills lends a por-
trayal that compares with the sea-
sons best.
The vaudeville Is headed by the
Dack Shang Troupe, an Offering OF
Oriental wonder workers. Other acts
include the Dancing McDonalds in
q great dance offering: Oliver and
Crangle "Aristocrats of Variety;
Wilson and Evans in new songs and
stories; and Jack Waldron in "A
Breath of Broadway"
Beginning Sunday d. w. Griffith's
1.-THE Battle of the Sexes will be
offered. This is the photoplay that
has set the country talking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Stamford Woman Accused
Of Deserving Children

Stamford, Oct. 10.-tP-Mrs.
Dalmalina Mosarallo was charged in
city court today with desertion Of
her ten children. She is SO years old,
and was arrested in company with
Tony Geronimo, sc, whom she mar
ried four months ago.
The man was charged with carry
ing a gun and sword cane the
blade of which was three feet long.
The woman's case was continued
until Saturday that more particulars
might be obtained OF the family.
The oldest child, daughter, is II.
In the meantime the authorities will
determine what provision will be
made for the children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

told the commissioners he hadR dis
pLte with Cazetta a few nights prior
TO the incident and he felt that it
was time someone in authority acted,
as Cazetta appeared to hold belief
that he was exempt from police juT-
isdiction on the crossing
Patrolman William McMurray was
called before the committee relative
to an alleged breach of the depart
ment rules. Pending inquiry into the
matter. details are withheld by the
committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
POLICEMAN REPRIMANDED
Suspension Against SupeInumerary
Who Took Railroad Gate Tender
From Post Lifted BY Board.

After the regular meeting of the
board of police commissioners last
night, the committee on rules and
discipline gave a hearing to Super
numerary Officer Charles Raineault,
who was suspended week ago after
tender at the Main street railroad
crossing. from his post to the police
station. The commissioners took the
viewpoint that the officer had failed
to use proper Judgment, and he was
reprimanded, after which the sus-
pension was lifted.
Officer Raineault is said to have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Police Allege Driver
Killed Dog, Kept G0ing

John Wejtusik, aged 81, Of IS
Clinton street, pleaded not guilty to
charges of driving without having a
ing responsibility, in police court to-
day, and the case was continued un-
i'll Friday. He was arrested by Mo-
torcycle Officer David Doty, and re-
Gordon. it is alleged that car driv-
en- by Woitusik killed dog and he
failed to stop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Yale Hope Mission
LAYS Corner Stone

New Haven, Oct. 10.--tPNThe
corner stone for the new Yale Hope
mission was laid today on its site at
305-309 Crown street with Rev. NJ.
Mckee, 1919. pastor of the Church
of Christ in Yale university officiat-
ing. Charles G. Camphell. 1908.
Elmer d. Keith. 1910 and Arthur b.
Clark. 1929 spoke at the exercises.
The Yale Hope mission is describ-
ed as 'the most unique rescue work
in America, rebuilding broken lives
under the auspices of the Yale as
sociation and the National Bible in
stitute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

artford-Testime in first days
trial of Roger w. Watkins for en-
bezzlement of t14l, 900 tends to show
that he created big corporation with
out funds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
FAREWELL TO HELSIE0

4 farewell party to Raymond e
Heising will be given by members of
the Swedish Bethany church toNaog.
row evening. Nj. HelsinH. who hss
been organist and choir leader at the
local church for several yearA viii
leave October Is for Minneapolis
Mimi, where he has accepted 4 sim.
liar position in a somewhat larger
field. He will play his farewell SER
vices here Sunday morning.