davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Fur Coats

Slightly Imperfect)
Fur Coats, in sizes IA, 16 and
1 U.s. $500 &d to $1,000 $29.5O
3 Caracul Coats, l gray and
1a,,,t tan, $4,000 $500
II Gray Caracul 1zE OO
Coat. $4,000 value. Up "O'OO
II Black Sealine dyed rabbit)
Coat, with eastern mink collar,
size AZ. $4,000 COG On
value ...........-.
Il Cocoa Squirrel Gao
Coat. $4,000 value. %AO~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Umbrellas

3 Mems Umbrellas, Of union
cloth, 2 of gloria. 90 OQ
Formerly $795 go. %0"|O
Il Green Silk Um-
breIla, 16 ribs. For 90 90
merly $7.95 ......... %~"~O
q Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs,
Green, tWo-tone blue. CD 90
Formerly $685. ...... %S'>O
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Linens
Notions

-s S6,I Ruffled d. Crib ribs Sheets Csc
-6 Felt Shopping Bags, QQc
89c and $l.00 values. -.
Ironing Board Pads, Toe
Csc value ..............
-25 Hat Stands, shopwOrn. 81
value. Also remnants CSC
rubber sheeting ......
Garment Bags, with
hoo k less fasteners. @7 00
$1.95 value ........ ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Toys

3 Tool Chests. $4.95 90 AZ
value. Each ........ %O"OO
"A Dolls Cedar CD 90
Chests, $685. value. :. %O'OO
II Jazz Set, bass drum and
S S%a,i drums $lS'S0 $lO.95
IL Doll in Basket, @E OF
Soiled. $12.45 value. PO" ~
II Imported Doll, in basket with
full set of clothes, G1n EA
soiled. $24.75 value PAO'OO
II Roller bearing CD 20
Scooter, $4.95 value. PO' 80
Il Rolls Racer, soil CT 90
ed. 1895 value. 80. %F' 20
Il Speed Bike, soil CT Or
ed. $3.50 value. 80. Up "'OO
II Doll House, dam GO 90
aged. $3.50 value -. %S"O>
II Doll BaSsinet, in
pink, Soiled. $2.49 CT 20
value
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Housewares

Il Manning g. Bowman Waffle
Iron, demonstration S4.05
model; $795 value. T"~O
p Manning e. Bowman Bread
Trays, scratched; $3.50 500
values ..............
Il Napanee Kitchen Cabinet,
floor sample; $3.50 C17 20
Value ..............
Il Napanee Breakfast Table, all
porcelain with drop
leaves; floor sample; cOQ IN
$3.50 value. ..... PAO'Oc
-3 Imported Sewing
Stands, shop worn; CT M
s498 values; each. -. %A'OO
-3 Metal Shoe Cabi-
nets nets, =; s1 ]! values; $1.98
Il Willow Clothes
M H 9s H.,u sh 0pwOrn' $1.49
3 Manning & Bowman TrivetS,
cratche 3D.. $3.50 90 40
values; EACH ,...... %">
- Electric Irons, Martha WASH
ington brand; shop 90 CE
worn. $298 value. 80. ~~'S"
IS Imported Metal
Umbrella Stands, $298 CT 40
values; as is. :.....
-3 Wrought Iron Bird
Cage Stands, floor CT n0
samples; s1.39 values. %A'OO
Kahn's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Beds, Etc.

3 woven Wire
Springs, single size; OF AO
$3.50 values. ........ Up "'OO
% Coil Springs, single CT IN
size. S10.95 values. :. Up S'OO
a Link Springs, all Cd 90
sizes; $3.50 values. -. '>O
3 KapOk Mattresses, single size;
floor samples; $24.95 Ga S0
VaIueS ............
p Inner Spring Mattresses, sim
gle size; floor sam OK IN
pies; S2e.95 values. % AO'OO
3 SeaIy All Layer Felt Mat
ire Sc =. full full size; 1925
. All Layer Felt Mattresses,
single size; $24.95 Ga OK
% Metal Beds, single and full
sizes; s16.95 to G7O S0
$685. values. .. A
3 Metal Beds, full Cd OK
size; 1895 values. -.
. Da-Beds, double G7S E0
size; 500 so values. PAOOO
Il Mahogany Dres-
ser. $4,000 value. @AO S0
Il Walnut Vanity @22 OO
Dresser. $4,000 value fpO"'VO
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Flowers

Odds and Ends of Single Flow
ers left from recent sales. 7Eo
CHOICE
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Hosiery

-9S pairs Fun-FashiOned
Silk Hose, chiffon and QOo
service weights; as is; pair w
So Pairs Silk Hose, OEo
mussed; sold as is: pair. @OC
So pairs ChiIdren'S Nov
city Long Hose, seconds; OSo
broken sizes; pair. .....
-78 pairs Chiffon Silk Hose, full
fashioned; mussed; G7 00
broken sizes; pair. 49,. %A'O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Underwear

-36 Children's Knit Pants. ankle
length; sizes IA and 1870
16; each ............. ~
1872 Children'S Rayon
Undergarments, $1.59 to OQc
$195 values; each. ......
SIS pieces Children's
RayoII, Undergarments, AOc
soiled; $1.00 values. $50. Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
$50 Fancy Pillows,
slightly soiled; $1.98 CT 0O
values; each. ........ %A'OO
Stamped Wolfe Pillows
in yellow and orchid; 70o
CllDlCc
80 Hand Embroidered Models
that were used as @7 ~
samples; soiled: each. %A'OO
lie Fancy Dressed
BOudOir Dolls, $2,98 G7 40
values; each. ........ SA'F1
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SpOrtsWear

IS Silk BIOuses, plain and
printed. Sizes "a to
AZ. 1895 to $500 S1 O0
values ..............
is Vestee BlOuses, of plain or
figured broadcloth. Sizes "a to
AZ. $3.50 to s1.95 OEc
values
-Slip-on Sweaters. of wool, wool
and rayon. Sizes "a to CT 90
AZ. $l.95 value 49,. %A'O~
30 Three-piece Knitted Suits,
plain and tweedy mixtures.
Sizes IA to AZ. $3.50 S0 QS
so silk Costume BIouses, sizes
"a to AZ. $500 to S3.77
S5.75 values ......... wee
-TwO-piece Knitted Suits, Of
zephyr. Sizes IA to 40. GIG
$3.50 to $25 values. -. ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
-72 Linen Huck Face Towels,
size 17x32. sec value. S0c
Each
so Heavy Turkish Bath Mats,
in dark colors. Spe- G1 00
ctal, each ...........
so Turkish Bath Towels, sec
onds, extra large size: G7 00
$500 value. Each. -.
$50 Yards Linen Crash Tow
cling, with red border. 7Qc
Csc value. Yard .......
30 7-Piece Linen Luncheon
Sets, with 5o-inch S7.O5
cloth. Set .........
is 7-Piece Linen Table Sets,
with 59x59-inch cloth. CO 80
$3.50 value. Set. .... ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
.Jewelry

. Necklaces, antique 6eS E0
finished. $7.95 value.
--19 Silver Filigree Necklaces,
$500 value; also
Novelty Necklaces. CT M
$2.95 value ..........
Il Imported Necklace, set with
amethyst colored stones and
genu inc marcasite. G1 OK
$3.50 value .........
Pc Pendants, in assorted 7Oo
styles. $100 value $50.
-13 Necklaces, formerly 70o
81 90 ...............
8 Pendants in antique 100
style. $3.50 value. ......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Girls Wear
Dresses

-25 Printed Crepe Dresses,
broken sizes. Former SS 90
ly $3.50 ............
IS FlOwered Chiffon Dresses,
sleeveless. Misses sizes. Clio
Formerly $500 ........ %AO
II Street Dress, of novelty geor-
gette. Size 481a. For Clio
merly $49.75 ........... PAO
Il Navy Georgette Street Dress.
size 1872. Formerly c1E
@OO.tO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
$2.08 Hand-Emb.
Bridge Sets
$3.50

Five piece linen sets,
decorated with beautiful
italian hand-embroidered
designs; 36-inch cloth and
four napkins.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Toilet Goods
-28 Sponge Rubber Bath RSc
Mats, special, each. 49,. Wv
10 Large Trays, 20 Jewel Boxes,
40 Puff Boxes of imitation 100
pearl on amber. Choice. 80"
80 Buffers, Of imitation 0Oc
pearl on amber. .......
-25 Bottles Gardenia ROo
Blue Perfume. $1.39 value wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
SilVerWare
200 White Handled 100
Forks. Friday, each.
Salt and Pepper
Shakers, sterling sill CO OQ
yer. Reg. S5.98.
Gilbert Mantel Clocks, 6-day
movement. mahogany GR 40
finish. $998 values. fPO' a..
3 Water Pitchers,
silver plated. 1898 6e6 40
Il Cocktail Set, sill
yer plated. 1898 GOO QQ
value $500.
--3 Four piece Tea
Sets, silver plated. GO %
s14.98 values; set....
Kann's-Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
WORLD COURT ENTRY
 PLAN NOT DISCUSSED
Roots Report Does Not Come Up Al Gcnc,a-Acti,itics of Judges
 Considered

Geneva, Switzerland, March If PJ The report of Eiihu Root concern ing the terms of all glance Of the United States 10 the WoIld court did not come up at today's session of the jurists commission which took under discussion whether judces ,n the court should be permitted to write books. give lectures, try legal cases and do various other things which might be incompatible with their duties.
 After listening for some time, Mir. Root intervened with the remark that the judges should not be tied down too closely. The court needs eminent men and to get these the JurIsts must repose complete conf- dence in them and assume that they will do the right thing.
 In view of the desira hility Of hav- ing all amendments to the court sta tutes ratified by the governments be- fore the courts elections of 1930, a tendency has been shown by the lurists to make as few amendments as possible and to embody changes in resolutions to be adopted by the assembly of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
APPELL IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SEAT IN COUNCIL
Lawyer Definitely Announces He Will seek Republican \omi-
 nation in Third Ward.

Attorney Leonard s. Appoll today made definite announcement of his candidacy for nomination as third ward councilman on the republican ticket.
 The expected withdrawal Of Coun- cilman w. Spauldins Warner from common council service will remove the likelihood of contest unless other asplrants for office are enter cd. Councilman Donald L. Bart let's place will he made vacant by his announced candidacy for alder man. After his announcement was made, Attorney William r. Curtin became a candidate 10 succeed him, and shortly thereafter, friends en- deayored 10 induce Attorney Appell 10 become candidate. He asked 10 have several days in which 10 con- sider the question and today replied affirmatively
 Mr. AppelI has not been a candi- date for public office heretofore. He is q third ward resident Of nearly a score of years standing. His New Britain High school days were marked by success in athletics and in scholarship. later being interrupt Il by war service. Upon his dis }arge from the army he prepared
 the bar at Syracuse and has been
 ricing here for more than a
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Belgium Has Ratified
 Kellogg Peace Treaty

Washington, March II tCP- Hopes of Secretary Kellogg that the treaty to renounCe war which bears his name might go into effect be- fore he leaves office. have received impetus with word that the Belgium senate had ratified the pact.
 In addition, the Cuban embassy has deposited at the department Cuba's instrument of adherence to the treaty. With the signature of King Albert, Bclgium's adherence will be complete, and only the ad- herencc of Poland. France and Ja- pan will then be necessary 10 put the pact into effect.
 A feeling is current in Washing ton that all the remaining sigma tories will adhere in time for the treaty to become effective before Kellogg turns over his office to Hem " l.. StlmsOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FEDERAL TAX REFUND
 PUBLICITY ORDERED
(Continued from First Page)

as authorizing the source of any in- come. gains or profits. or the speci. l tic sections resulting in losses or expenditures. to be made public: nor shall any of the information con. tained in any return or relating thereto be made public except iii accordance with. and to the exten, necessary in carrying out, these regulations
 The issuing of the executive order and the accompanying treasury regulations follow q long fight in congress for publicity in such cases. Senator Mckeilar, democrat, Tennes- see, led the fight in the senate.
 MelIon's Explanation
 In submitting the executive order and regulations 10 the president for his approval, Secretary Mellon wrote that congress had adopted as an amendment to the first deficiency appropriation act a provision which. as a matter of legal interpretation. would require no material change in the procedure or practices of the bureau of internal revenue.
 However, upon the assumption that this provision reflects an uneX pressed congressional policy" he added, and in order that the pub lie generally may know that there is nothing mysterious about tax re- funds and that there is nothing which the treasury desires to hide. I am recommending your approval of the proposals submitted here with"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
THEY TALK ABOUT

Political gangsters and people of high social standing clash ln "Nom- en They Talk About" the Warner Bros comedy drama which comes 10 the Capitol theatar today, Friday and Saturday on the Nitarhone.
 Irene Rich. Audrey Ferris and William Collier IT, head the cast of this story which sweeps from drawing room 10 tenement in its tense and co.orfuI dramatic move ment.
 It brings Miss Rich as daUgh- ter Of wealth and ratrician birth into opposition with her former lover in bitter fight for political office, as part of feud started by her father,
 As an added feature or this pro gram several Metro stars will talk at the opening Of a London theater. They include John Gilbert Joan Crawford. Ernest Florence, George K. Arthur, Norma SEearer and Lewis Stone. Another feature will he Gus Edwards Songs of the Roses revue a protentious offering in technicolor. The last chapter of The Collegians'' is also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
DOG SAVES MISTRESS
 FROM DEATH BY FIRE
Wife of Ridgefeld Inn Owner, Wax ened by Barking at 3 a. m, Finds
 Building in Flames

Ridgefield March IA barking dog was probably responsible for saving the life of his mistress early today when the Grove Inn, on the Danbury road was practically de- stroying by fire causing an estimdt- ed loss Of S3o,oDU
 Mrs. Alfred i.eshka, wife of the proprietor. alone at the time. was awakened about three o'clock by .he barking of her police dog and dis covered the building in flames. Her escape by stairway cut off by the fire she opered a window and called for help.
 The Ridgefeld department was summoned by neighbors of Mrs. I.eshka and she was carried from the second floor by firemeO. A sec ond trip was made up the ladders to rescue the dog.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
.ElGITNES" AT STRAND

In "FuCitiyes," a Fox picture which opened an engagement at the strand theater today, a new Madge BolIamy 5s revealed. She is charming and dramatic by turns in this thrill ing drama of love with an under world background.
 Miss BrIamy its perfectly the character assigned 10 her in "Fugi- tires," which IS from a Richard Harding Days story, and she makes the most ot n.r opportunities.
 The story has to do with an inno- cent and beautiful girL Alice Carroll. caught in q web of circumstances and brought 10 trial for murder. A young and ambitious district attor- ncy pros1cutes her without mercy. and she is convicted, Later, aided hy a canGs'cr who has been her devoted admtrer. she escapes and 'jnis her way to exile in Africa, where, ommUorcd by her tragedy, she becomes part Of the life Of a colony of eXpatriatcS.
 The vaudeville program will pre- sent five good acts headed by the Six Cracker Jacks in The More You Get the More You Want" The Braminos in novelty musical of fering; Honeymoon Isle a romance with song and dance: Jim and Betty Page in comedy offering Any Evening"" and Lee Mason and Sunny in Follies O Nodyil."
 Beginning Sunday for an engage ment Of four days the Strand will offer "Wild Orchids" with Greta Garbo and Nils Asther.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
New York Harbor Fog
 MenaceS Navigation

New York, March 14 P)-New York harbor was fog bound this morning. causing a general delay in shipping Visibility was only one eighth of a mile. Numerous incom- ing craft dropped anchor in the bay and Long Island Sound, rather than take risks.
 The captain Of the Fall River liner Plymouth, after passing Fort Schuyler. decided to dock at White stone. Queens. where the 200 passen- gers debarked and made the remain. der of the trip on a Long Island railroad train.
 The West Shore roads ferry dis continued the long river run from Cortlandt street to Weehawken. while only one boat at time each way ran between 42nd street and Weeha vixen. The Weeha vixen ferry house was crowded with waiting commuters. many of whom were held up there an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
City Items

Probation Officer l.. c. Connolly of this city presided at the after noon session of the quarterly meet ing of the Connecticut Probation Officers association at the New Beach holcI. Bridgeport, today.
 John Zoejlt" of 3 Wallace street is resting comfortably al New Brit ain General hospital. following an operation Tuesday morning.
 James Gilbert of l22 Sexton street and Mary BUia of III smith street have complained to the police about children roller skating on the side walks.
 Members of supenumcrary po- lice force will meet al o'clock Sunday afternoon at city hall for session of the police school in the common council chamber, Detective Sergeant W. r. McCue has charge of the school,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
KICKS BOY, FINED 45

Anthony Ora ajeNski. 22, of al Sex
 ton street, pleaded guilty in police
 court today. to the charge Of assault
 ing Tony Catucci. s, of 127 Sexton
 street, and was fined s5 without
 costs. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney w. Nj. Greenstein told Judge
 s. J. Traceski that Ora jewski kicked
 the boy after the latter had annoyed him, and the boys parents insisted
 on an arrest. Attorney R. J. Mon kiewicz represented Grajewski and MT. Greenstein recommended the penalty Judge Traceski emitting the costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Youthful Trio Confess
 Taking Auto and Cas-,

Norwalk, March 14 (UP)-Thte Milford, Mass, youths were arrested on suspicion here today and after questioning confessed they stole the automobile in which they were driv- ing to New York and the 3@6 In nickels, dimes and quarters they had in a suitcase.
 The boys were Michael Lutfy, IT. Jerry Consoletti, II ana Mike Guer- ino, 19.
 They told police they stole the money from the De Paul and Trotsa Confectionery store in Milford but had been released after questioning by Milford police.
 They were held for Milford au- thorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
POincare Government
 Wins Confidence Vote

Paris, March II tP-The chamber of deputies today voted confidence in the Poincare government 3o3 to @54 on immediate discussion of bills authorizing religious missionaries 10 return 10 France.
 The governments proposal. in spired by decline in the spread of the French language in Latin American countries where the num- Der Of missionaries who are the only teachers of French is dimin- lshlng 10 an alarming extent. was first incorporated in the budget of 1929, The opposition. however. suc- ceeded in getting it separated and 1t was then put into a special appro- nrlation will which IS now being discussed again.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Airmen Rush Oxygen
 Tank to Dying Man

Edmonton, Alta, March 14 R,-- 'Wop' May and Vic Horner Edmon- ton aviators, returned last night from round trip of 900 miles on an errand of mercy which they com pleted in six hours and 46 minutes.
 They rushed tank of oxygen and administering apparatus in their monoplane to Fairview, 450 miles northwest of this city to save man dying of pneumonia. The tank was dropped from the plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
.L|NDBERGH LEAVES
 MEXICO BY PLANE
Colonel Terminates Three Weeks
 Visit With His FianCee

Mexico City, March 14 LP1 Colonel Charles A. Lindbersh, end ing his three weeks visit to his fiancee. Miss Anne Morrow, hoped of for Brownsville at 9:37 o'clock this morning G0.S7 a. III. eastern standard timc.)
 The colonel, whose visit was marked by his ''mishap' when he lost d wheel Of his plane and turned over on landing at Nalbuena flying field Feb, 27, was delayed an hour this morning by engine trouble.
 He used the regular air mail plane of the new service which he recently inaueuratcd between Mexico City and Brownsville.
 The American airman carried ten passengers and considerable mail He was accompa niod hy Co-Pilot R. Y. Kent one Of the regular pilots in the service,
 Anne Morrow was not al the field. nor were there any members of the Morrow family. The colonel's fare "tllS were lN the pflNdCy Of the em- bassy residence. Only small group of the usual field force was on hand 10 witness the departure.
 The colonel and pilot expected to alternate at the controls. He reach ed Nalhueua shortly after S o'clock and was ready to take off at the scheduled hour Of S:30, but 1t was necessary 10 spend an hour getting the enylnes in shape, some minor trouble in one motor having devei- opod.
 Finally when the engine was run ming smoothly, the colonel made a long run down the field and took off perfectly. A second plane for Brownsville followed a few minutes later.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
VERMONT WOMAN QUITS
 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Mrs. Or,iS, Leader for Ten Years, is Out of Harmony With Party
 on Prohibition.

New York. March dP-The Sun says today that Mrs. George Orvis, member of the republican national committee from Vermont, has for warded her resignation 10 Chairman Hubert Work.
 The newspapers asserts that Mrs. OrNis, closely associated in her poli- tical activities with Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York, who resigned last week, is opposed 10 the party's stand on prohibition, as is Mrs Sa bin
 Mrs, Oryis has been a leader ir the republican party in New Eng
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
WALLACE SC SPENDED

Philadelphia, March l4 (CP)- Billy Wallace. Cleveland lightweight, has been suspended by the Pennsyl- vana state athletic commission for allegedly giving the commission a worthless check as forfeit. He will not be permitted 10 appear in Penn- sylvania bouts until the check and protest fee are made good.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
TO ADDRESS C, OF C. "

The New Britain Council of Catholic Women will meet at the K. of (. home ct s o'clock this eve ming. Miss Mabel Matthews of the Mansfield Training school and hospi- tai will address the meeting. Her subie will be, Social work with feeble minded" and social leeisla- ton before the general asse mbly.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

land for ten years. The Sun says that although she is herself dry in principle, she has spoken emphat- ically on several occasions about po- litical double dealing" in the hand = ling of prohibition.
 In her letter to Dr. Work, Mrs. Orvis states that she is resigning be- cause of the heavy demands made on her time by business interests.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
DWELLING HOUSE BURNS

North smithfield, |. L. March IA .P'-Three families were driven from their homes today during a fire which destroyed a three family tene- ment house here. The fire started when Josph Phanous used kerosene 10 start a fire in his kitchen stove. The loss was S7,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
ENTERED IN TOURNEY

New York. March 14 tUP)-The members of 15 New York bowling teams, entered in the American Bowling Congress tournament. were scheduled 10 arrive at Chicago late today for the opening of the tourna- ,nent Friday night More than 100
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
e.ldletOn Will Be
 Recruiting Officer

New Haven, March II IP--Lleut. Walter B. Pendleton, L. s. N. will take charge Of the navy recruiting station here for the Connecticut area in June when Lieut.. Comman- der w. Earl Miller, [. s. N, IS re- llevcd and takes another assignment.
 Lieut.. PenGIeton, appointed from Arizona in June, 1917, is pleting a course at the Naval college. New port, F. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

persons were in the party which iel { here last night.