davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Sheriff Captures
Escaped Prisoner

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Nav "a
Fl-Claude Reeves. under sentences
sggregating seven and a half wears
IN n p~enitentiary, was recaptured
late Wednesday near Dodge CITY.
Fannin county. by Sheriff W. G. Bral-
ley and Deputy Warren Belcher Of
Wichita county.
The arrest occurred four DAYS after
Reeves and r. W. Canada, a fellow
prisoner had walked OUT of the
Wichita county Jail. Canada, against
whom two indictments charging forr-
cry are pending still is at liberty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
WOULD ADJOURN MAY 20

WASHINGTON. May 24.-CPy-
Representative Tilson Of Connect
cut, the republican floor leader, de-
cided today to ask the house TO
adopt a resolution calling for the
adjournment of congress at s D. m,
Nav %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
FARM EXTENSION BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 24-(P)-Pres-
ident Coolidge has signed a bill pro-
viding for an annual appropriation OF
$3.50. 0OO, 900 to be distributed in an
nual lots Of $4,000 to each state and
to Hawaii to further develop the ag-
riculture extension work between the
state agricultural colleges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, May Exhibition
eign exchanges mixed; Great Britain
demand 4.S7 rs; cables ASS 5-l6;
60-day bills on banks asa SIS:
France demand 1888 9-16; cables
1898 1915; Italy demand 5.26 SIS.
Belgium 1895; Germany 1892 -:
Montreal 1857 1-2.. Tokyo 46.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.@P-
Spot cotton closed steady 81 points
down: sales 500; low middling 1850;
middling 2025; good middling 2065;
receipts 2029; stock 312,461.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
OIL.

NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-tP)-
Cottonseed oil closed barely steady
prime summer yellow 9.75; prime
crude s.7569.00. May 9.s5; June
s.ss: July 900; Aug. e.9s; Sept.
los; Oct. 1906; Nov. 1910; Dec.
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, May 24.-R-Call
money firm; ell loans s; closing bid
6; time loans firm; 5000 days 5 Ia
as 1-2; 4-6 months 5 LAOS 1-2;
prime mercantile paper 4 1-2d4 "a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
YANKs WIN FROM AS ST.

PHILADELPHIA, May a4.-Rl-
The Yankees opened their important
six-game series with the Philadelphia
Athletics BY outpointing the local
team. 2 TO Z. here today in the first
half of a double header played be-
fore a capicty crowd Of $1,000 fans.
Score: q Z
New York $3.50. o02 oO1 303-9 II ?
PHILADELPHIA wv. 00o III 1877 IL 2
Shealy. Moore. Hoyt & Collins;
Grove. Powers. Ehmke e. C~ochrane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
EIGHT WOMEN DIE IN STORM

LANDSBERG, Germany. May "a
P-Lightning struck a group of
women farm workers who had sought
shelter under a tree in a storm today.
Eight Of the women were killed. three
seriously injured and five others
slightly injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
POULTRY

CHICAGO. May 24.-P-Poultry
alive weaker: fowls 23d25 1-2; broii.
ers 33G42; turkeys 20G24; roosters
IS IL; ducks Is; spring ducks IS;
geese IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
DROP IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON. MAY 24.-tP-T hs
house judiciary committee today disl
missed the impeachment charges pre-
ferred against Federal Judge GUY
Martin OF the Panama Canal zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
4. 8. RONDS

NEW YORK, May 24.-GP1-United
States bonds Liberty 8 1-2s 1OO.10 LIST
4 las 101.31; 3rd 4 las 1908; 4th
las 1925 treasury 4 las HAS;
8 AIS 1nf.1n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
SPOT n
SPOT COTTON O

DALLAS, May 24.-(P)-Spot cotton
1895; Houston 2O.30; Galveston 20.4O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

ORANGE CAUSES DEATH
LAKE FOREST, Ill.-Chasing an
orange that had rolled into the
10-year-old Robert Graham
vas killed by a truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Hogs Higher In
K.C.;Cattle Slow
And Sheer Strong

KANSAS CITY. May e4.-LP1-
Hogs: Receipts 5000. market 156
zoe higher; top S9.65 on 250-lb.
weights; butchers 250-350 lbs. 5000
@9.65; 2oO-25O lbs. s9.1569.65; I6O-
200 lbs. ss.s099.6O; 13O-16O los.
S7.4O@9.20.
500; market slew; weak to 25c low
er; slaughter steers 1901 500 los.
Sl2.25@14.00; 1.lO0-1.30O lbs. SIZES
Gl4.00; 950-l,l00 lbs. S12.25Ml4.50:
$50 lbs. up ss.75Gl2.25; fed year
lings 75O-950 lbs. $l2.25G14.50;
heifers $50 lbs. down $11.65GI4.O0;
cows good and choice S9.l5G11.5O;
common and medium S7.5069.115:
v~ealers milk fed medium TO choice
Ss.50G14.5.
Sheep: Receipts 5000 head; stror-
TO l5c higher; slaughter spring
lambs good and choice S17.25M1S.5O;
medium S16.00GI7.25; lambs good
and choice $14.T5@16.0o; medium
S13.75G14.75.
CHICAGO. Nav 24.-lP-Hogs "a
600; active; 90 to Zoe higher; top
1910 for choice 2l0 lbs. butchers
250-350 lbs. 9.35n 1000: 2O0-25O lbs.
9.5On10.O0; 10000 lbs. s.60610.1O;
130-16O lbs. 7.5OG9.65.
Cattle $500; calves 1000; heavy
steers soc to S1.01 lower for the
week; light steers steady to Csc
lower. Slaughter steers 1.300-1,500
lbs. 12.75G14.25; l.100-1,3 800 lbs.
l2.75Gl4.25; 950-1,1O lbs. 12.750
1850; $50 lbs. up 10.O0a12.75; fed
yearlings 75O-950 BIS. 12.75Gl4.50;
heifers $50 lbs. down I2.5OGIf.O0;
cows good and choice 9.0OG11.75;
common and medium 100000; bulls
good and choice tbeef) 5000 1850;
cutter to medium 7.75G9.00; vealers.
milk fed, 13.50MI6.O0.
Sheep 1000; 10 TO 25c higher:
slaughter spring lambs good and
choice 1861 1900; medium 1880
1875; 1872 lbs. DOWN 15.50Gl6.s5;
ewes medium to choice 6.25d9.00.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. May 24.-tPl-Potatoes:
new stock weaker; Alabama. Louisi-
ina sacked Bliss Triumphs best 2.75
ass; ordinary Louisiana 2.50M
2.65; Florida Dbl. Spalding Rose 4.65
CATS; old stock slow; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1.l561.35; Idaho
sacked russets No. 1.30Gi.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Wheat and Corn
Are Unsettled;
Oats Make Gain

CHICAGO. May 24-tPl-Influenc-
ed BY persistent hot dry weather
northwest. wheat values scored early
new upturns today. Announcement
of exceptionally good flour business
with Europe overnight counted also
as a bullish factor.
Opening lac TO lie higher. wheat
afterward slowed material further
gains. Corn. oats and provisions
were likewise stronger, with corn
starting 1-sc off to lie up, and sub
s%eauently establishing a general adj
vance
Wheat closed unsettled. SIS TO
1 Use net higher. corn l-4n2-S OF to
lac up, oats showing 1-s6l-4 to SIS
63-4 advance and provisions at a rise
Of 2 TO 10.
CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, May 24.-CP1-
Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.57 Ia; No. 2
red, nominally 1.6s n La; May
1-5O 1-2; July LA 1-2; September
LA l-2.
Corn: No. . white 1903 10; No. 2
yellow 1903 3-4G1.05; May so ga;
July l.0l 3-S; September 1.0l 1-2;
December Sc 3-s.
Oats No. 2 white nominally. Il 1-2
M72 1-2; No. g., nominally 40 l-2G
II l-2.
CHICAGO, Nay 24%tPy-Wheat no
sales.
Corn. No. 2 mixed los IA; No. 2
yellow 100 1-2M11O.
Oats. No. 2 white 1914 1-2; No. 3
white 6S l-2G71 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
6 6 6

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
. II kills the GermA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. May 24.-tF-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Bridgeport Boys Facing
 Auto Theft Charges

Bridgeport. March 21 P,--N lb- erty under bonds of sl500 awaiting trial in superior court for automo- bile theft, two Bridgeport youths are under arrest again In Stamford to- day charged with theft Of another automobile here last night,
 They are Joseph Lompagnolc. g. and William Dcllaca. S2. They were picked up by two Stamford police men and held for Bridgeport author itles when f was learned that the machine in which they were riding was stolen in this city They will he brought back here today. The car stolen belonged 10 Thomas r.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SMITH ANDL0WDEN
 REPORTED GAINING
Both Appear Strong in North
 Ddk0ta'S Contests

Chicago. March aI.-UP)-Prc- convention campaigns oEpresidtntial aSpirants of both parties in the mid. dlc west w"r, otershadowcd today hy definite gains Of the democratic candidacy Of Governor Al smith and the republican candidacy of Frank o. Lowden of Illinois in the North Dakota primaries
 North Dakota republicans pledged l' votes in ihr national convention to l.oWd"n while the dcm6crats gave smith North Dakora's 10 votes in the democratic national cony,u- ton.
 With the Illinois primary only three weeks away. state campaigns with faint presidential reverb, ra- tons grew hot and bitter. Secretary of State Louis Emmerson. candidate for sovernor; Otis Glenn, candidate for the senatorial nomination, and Attorney General Carlstrom, seeking r"nomin9tlon. toured the state To- sfther, making from three 10 six speeches a day rach. Supporters or Gof"rnor Len small, seeking re- nomination. and Frank l.. smith, who hopes to hr elected q second tim' 10 th" sonafa seat he has not NN occupied. were conducting il vigorous campaign.
 Former Governor Frank O. Low len only presidential candidate in the ti@ld, Was taking no active part m the campaign. Mayer William Hale Thompson of Chicago, support. Ing Snall and Smith, claimed added strength for lis draft Coolidge" movement il opposition 10 I.owden.
 In Indiana, forces of Senator Wat son and Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. opposed for the presidential nomination, prepared for a brisk 'ampai&a which as yot has scarcely started. The primary is May In.
 In Wisconsin. supporters Of Sena- tor James X. E"eI for the demo- cratic presidential uomination bal, started vigorous campaign, and tho senator himself will tour the tate March %l and April I and ,. sp'Akln@ at key cities. With two 'onpj't" slatoS Of delegates favor .t'e |" smith in lie field. however, 'h" MiSsourlam's supporters were .ac"d with q hard fight.
 LoWa"n was certain 10 have strong support from Minnosota's convention icloGatlon.
 Hp"f"d'r Hoover n1oy.r7cn's Were ''pori"d lN IoNa, where the con,en- Ton delegation already is for Low len
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Five Courts Are to Be
 Held bv England's King

London, March q lP - The chances Of hundreds of socially am- btlous American mothers and their iebutante daughters being present. ed 10 their British majestios at the annual Buckingham palace courts may be increased by today's official announcement that this season there Will be five courts ins, cad Of four.
 The courts will be held on May s. 2 and .5 and June 12 and la.
 The American> embassy is now dealing with the annual flood of ap- pllcaiions in behalf of American women but the number who actu- ally appear at court before King George and Queen Mary usually is only a few dozen. Last year there We're 4l while the number this year depends upon the wishes Of th" Lord Chamberlain and Ambassador Houghton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
REPORT AUTO COLLISION

Automobile driven by James How ard Of 14l Arch street and Andrew Lickwar Of lc5 Willow street col lided about 7:o1 last night on Oak street doing slight 'iaVage. according to the report Of Officer kazlauskas who found no cause for police action. Howard was driving north and Licliwar south on Oak street and IickWar's car turned west in front of Towards machine.
 An automobile truck owned by Michael Boccia of oo5 South Main and driven by Frank Peronace of % Lnnders Avenue was struck by an automobile driven by Albert O'Ncil of 19l Cherry street. about 5:10 last evening. Officer Clarence kumm reported that the truck was going south and when turning into a driveway at a4 Franklin Square the O'Ncil car. which was close be- hind, struck it. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
U. s, IS CRITICAL
 0F SOVIET PLANS
Calls Proposal for Instant Dis
 armament Impractical

Geneva, March 2l UPl-After SIX days of silence. tho United States { Jolncd today with six other nations in calling the Soviet program for immediate abolition of all arma- ments impractical.
 Hugh $. Gibson United Sta,as ambassador in Brussels. cNpr.ss,l I 1 tho conviction that q treaty or the oUtlaWrN Of war, such as Secretary of state Frank R. Kellogg has pro posed, would he Of greater value ' TOW in promoting peace 'han any project of complete disarmament.
 AmcriCa's Stand.
 Gibson, the American delegate 10 the League Of Nations preparatory disarmament commission. said the 'nited States would support fully multilateral project for non az gression and outlawrv of war ,rca. ties. but could not logically and sin e"rPly support any project which would abolish all armamcnts immc- 1 diataly.
 . ih 'ildhinS 'tllS sta cement, n" found himself in line with the oy- rresslons of chiof delegates from England. France. Italy, Japan. Hol- ] land and Sweden
 With seven nations opposed 10 i'm mediate action and opposed to the thesis that immediate complete dis armament is possible, the Soviet gov ornment finds itself supported only by Germany and Turkey.
 Attack is Vigorous.
 The yiCor of Gibson's attack came as I surprise. Those who had eX- poet 10 find the United States s,rahge bedfellow with Turkey, Rus
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Two Deputy Sherifs of
 State Are Stricken III

Bridgeport. March .l N-Deputy Sheriff Edgar H. Perry of Westport who was stricken ill yesterday at the Fairfield county courthouse and re- moved 10 his home after treatment by local physician. was today talk cu from his home 10 the New Ha- Ven hospital where 1t is understood he will be given treatment for an ailment that has troubled him for the past two years.
 Reports from the Bridgeport hos nltal today give the condition Of Deputy Sheriff John w. French Of Fumbui! as remaining serious
 sheriff French was removed tu the hospital after becoming i'll a' m. courthouse two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

"RIilNGING UP r.tTHER-


 Tonight is the last showing of Chicago that sationaI story of lazz-crazed wife who committed crime just for front page publicity. at the Capitol where it has been p!easlns patrons since opening last sunday. Phyllis Haver and Victor \arconi have the leading roles.
 Beginning Thursday Bringing Up Father" is the main film attraction on double feature program. Right rom the funny papers to the screen, Jiggs pinty Moore, Maggie. and all tnc lovable, laughable. crowd that provides laughs in the cartoon strips. have jumped into the movie where they are riot of laughter. J. Farrell MacDo lald, Polly Moran and Marie Dressler head a grea, cast of jun maker.
 The story is rich in plot and photoplay lovers will find real good entertainment in Bringing Up l'ather."
 Az . co-feature Olive Borden and Antonio Moreno will be offered in "' ome to My House. a lively TO- n.antlc drama.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days Lillian Gish will be featured ill The Enemy"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Giants Lose Game When
 Their Train Is Late

Fort Myers, Fla. March ot LP,- Even a. railroad train can cause a team 10 loose q ball game. That's what the Giants say. They were on the lookout for the rattlcr to pull them out of Fort Myers ycstcrdFy, but it didn't show up in time 10 stop the score was deadlocked at 5-all. While the McGrawmen fidgetcd for their train to Bradcntown, Speak, CT in the ninth injected q triple and romped in with the victory of 6 To ) on q single by Simmons Had the the Giants felt the honors would have been even.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Dog Freed on Charge
 Of Murder by Jury

Stursls. Mich. March 2I UP)-- Freed of q charge of murder. Jack, nlne-month- old police dog, was due III Stursis today from his own CTS farm 10 meet the four mem bers Of the jury who held out for acquittal at his trial. The four juryincn refused to believe Jack q criminal as charged. and deadlocked the jury. There was nothing for the justice to do but set Jack free, and let him go back to the farm.
 Jacks alright alih won his case. His attorney had interposcd a defense of mistaken ii-ntity but the alibi testimony Of his mistress. Mrs. Henry Prince. her husband. and a itighbor. carried the most weight. They testified Jack was at home on the night several sheep were killed on the Emerson I.ittleticld farm.
 Jack refused to look al inc i,is- tlcc during the trial. He focused his attention on the iurymen, but slept some during the procedure. awakening when his name was shouted hy the prosccutor.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

! sia and Germany, were asionisbad when Gibson outspokenly condemn ed The project. 1 The Soviet proposition originally ! was placed before us last Noyem- her.' Gibson said Therefore we 1 haze had three months 10 consid CT | it.
 If 1t Nhe Soviet projecD appears not sound ln principle, l can see no reason for 'urI her consideration
 Tn reality the project is .ntir,ly ! divergent from tue basis Of our N orll 10 date"
 The United States believes ,he most vital neea 10 date is 10 create q universal | sire for peace and pa cIfir settlement Of disputes, the American envoy said.
 With that, armaments will ,!o- crease naturally.
 'ln addition, if the United States cannot support at present a radical project for complete and immediate ahoIition oi armamcntS. II Is hecaus,. public opinion Ut present do,s mol demand such radical action
 We cannot see how rhe Sovi,f project cun h" discussed simultan.- ously With our project, which Is tn. result Of several wars of labor" Gibson continued.
 But nothing would prevent the SoNiets from lntroducing as amend ments certain of their clauses when the second reading of our project is begun
 Then, he concluded ,lociSiyel,.
 Ne should not lose time study Ing the Soviet project which cannot posSibiy contribute 10 the limitation or reduction of armamon1s."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
N. D. Has Lightest
 Vote in Its History

Bismarck. N. D., March 21 (UP) In the lightest primary vote in the history of the state North Da- kota votete yesterday pledged sup port to the presidential candidates of Frank o. Lowdcn. Illinois. re- publican. and Governor Al Smith, democrat of New York.
 North Dakota's IS votes in the re- publican national convention were pledged to Lowden while the states ten votes in the democratic conven- tion were accorded Smith.
 Tho two candidates were unop- posed and this fact together with lack of interest in state issues was held as the cause of the light vote.
 Early estimates indicated the to- tal vote in the state would not ex- ceed S0.00o as compared with nor nal primary vote of about e00.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
GERMAN BICYCLE
 TEAMS SELL OUT
Found Guilty by League
 Barred and Fined

Berlin, March 2l Py-Bcrlin's $ twentieth six day bicycle race which .nded March 15 has had s, sa- flonal sequel in the revelation that the three leading teams wer, found guilty by the League of German Bi- cycle Riders of selling out 10 q betting ring less than six hours be- fore the raca ended.
 A an outgrowth Of an investjga- ion held by the league, Peter Van h'mpen, the Dutch veteran who has frequently competed in the United States. was deprived of his license for . period of three months and also Vas barred from all German racks for one year.
 Loses License.
 His team mate Eichi, q Swiss rider. was deprived of his license for Berlin team Of Elmer and kroschel were fined 1000 marks N.5o) and were barred from future starts for two months. Another German entry that of Tieiz and Riegrr who fin- ishe,l second. also was found guilty of con,plicity in throwing the race.
 The Van kempen-Richli combina- tion apparently had the race cinched I'D to within two hours of the final gong when Elmer and kroschel tagged a great squirt which carried tilem to victory. The circumstances ot this dramatic finish. especially in view of rumors that last years win- hing team had been put in the lead through the wholesale bribery Of other riders, stirred thousands of bike fans and sporting editors 10 de- mand an investigation.
 Several managers and trainers of the teams implicated in the scandal also have been definitely barred from future participation in German events.
 Exposure of this gears findings of tho league of German bicycle rid CTS coming on the heels of last years rumors Is felt in German sports circles to sound the death knell for future six-day events in Berlin for some time to come.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

King street from Moody street and III inch main on Lardner road a distance of about 500 feet. the necessary guarantee having been furnished the department in each in- stance.
 he total amount of bills rendered for water during the month of Feb ruary Was $6.l15.oS. $223.6S more than for the same month last year. | bl1ls Tor water remaining unpaid March l amounted to $e,Go6.lS and bulls for work don" by the drpari- ment amounted 10 s5s,S4S.S5, the | largest part CT this being for street assessments.
 Tn" normal precipitation for the month Of February ut tho govern Inent weat her station in Hartford was ".93 inches. The rainfall at Reservoir No. 1 in lIarwinton was -.9 inches aud Ut Hartford it was 4'"a inches. The accumulated de 'lcit since December l. 1927 at Reservoir No. 1 is o%l inches.
 On March .o all reservoirs were 'u'l. With the exception of No. ], which vas down about inch.
 ht average daily consumption dnr'nG the month of FcbruarysWas @."' l.""e gallons. uu increase of 9-,o"' gallons oNer February, l9e7.
 Water supply Gond
 The following report on the water supply was received from ,h, state chemists under date Of March 1a.
 me number of bacteria growing at :" degrees Cen'igrade is moderate and no objectionable types were tonnd ln ten cubic centimrtcr volumes Of tho water tested. From a haeteriolostcal standpoint the sup- ply appears 10 be entirely safe Tor dflhklng purposes under existing conIit ions"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

tContinued from Page Seven) The present iucandcscent light on SoIih street, near Downs street will D" re placed by 95o watt are liuhf III response to q petition presented 1T" the council by reSidouts- oG ulat ighborhood.
 An additional street light will also be placed on TerryNillc avenue at inc head of James street and a sec ond one will be located on Gearv avenue.
 Ecolit,lc'S Crossing Discussed
 Councilman Homer ii. Judd called fh" r6unc!ls attention to th. ridicu- iouS trati!c arrangement which has been III operation at Doolittle's crossing for the past two weeks and requested that the mayor be in- Stiuctcl to confer immediately witb the public utilities comuliss.on Wilh q Vie" of having the crossing ru- placed Tn it's former condition and -i hours protection furnished by the lailroad authorities. In discussing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Religious Pictures
 To Be Shown at School

TWO religious pictures. "The Pas sion Play and St. f&biola" will be shown for three days. commencine today in the auditorium of the new sacred Heart school, on Gold street, which Is equipped with modern mo- tion picture machines. The show ing of pictures from time 10 time will be one Of the features of this school.
 The Passion Play" has been seen and mavelod at by millions in all countries or Europe and in most large cities in America. The scenes depict the lift of Christ and his sac- rihce on the cross.
 The other picture depicts the life of the Saint, her 1rihulations. agonics and death. The public is welcome.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Round Up Alleged
 Automobile Thieves

Hartford. March "l LFl-ln police court today the case against Gordon Loughlin, cS. alias Wayne. alias Lawiiin. and Fred Martino, 2l. WAS continued to March 27.
 They gre charged with Il series Of burglaries and automobile thcfts and both have records. Loughiin cs- capped arrest early this month when he kicked q detective in the jaw after the officer had slipped on a stairway in rooming house. Lough- lin and Martino were trapped by squad of police in roonins house carly this morning.