davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Will Discuss Parking
 And New Fire Limits

Inc common council committee on ordinances will meet at o'clock tonight. Chief w. J. Noble Of the Ire department and Building 1nspec. tor A. x. Rutherford will discuss the proposed extension of the limits Of the ire district, and Chief w. C. Hart and Sergeant J. J. King Of the police department will go over pro- posed changes in the parking ordi- nances
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
STATE POLICE ARREST .5

Mcriden. March : (F}-State D. lie" operating a trap" on tn" hign- way in inc Mlldale section of SouthinGton yesterday arrested 6t motorists whom they found not 1T. possession of 1929 driving licenses Fifteen motorists were arrested un- Ger similar conditions in Berlin dur ing the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

numbered approAinately 100. They parade around the building singing evolutionary songs. shouting Long llNn communism. and '.DoWn with capItallsn.' Yaluanoto was stab bed 10 death hy Hokuii kuroda. q hI"lilbtf or q new. patriotic, anti comm unISt organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
PROFESSOR. NDl \t. DIES

London. March lPI-Prof. AL lyn Abbott Young. American econ onlst and professor of political economy m the University of Lon. don, died today of pneumonia at ihc age of 5o. He was foi merly pro lessor of economics at Harvard uni Nvrslty.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
@5&5;; RI ]! k zA!Gk !!4;:k <! RE}!EGz;E|;Q>{}lx RE}Ez;| ;>{}l

Mir. John c. Hayward. I'm going to invite you to my wedding"
 Hayward ?" the commissioner repeated, his eyes going cold and pale again. Isn't that the young man? Oh, hello. McMann. m renewing an old friendship with little Miss Lester"
 Ruth sank slowly into her chair as the two men-the detective ser Eeant in charge of the investigation into the murder of Henry P. Borden, and Police Commissioner Weeks = passed into Borden's private office and closed the door behind them. Had she helped or injured Jacks chances by her desperate. indirect appeal to a man who had never been known to permit friendship 10 interfere with the performance of his duty: Weil-'-end her body sagsed. tiredly-she had done her best for Jack.
 The next hour was a nightmare of suspense for Ruth Lester. From five until six o'clock the rumble Of voices. sometimes loud. the words almost ineligible. sometimes low and earnest, came to the girl through the closed door There were infrequent interpretations when Birdweil received reports from headquarters or other detec- lives working on the case. which he had to relay to his superiors closeted in Borden's private offic. From these one sided telephone conversations which Rirdwell car ried on at Benny Smiths desk Ruth learned that Cleo Gilman had not yet been found. that no in formation at all had been gleaned as to the present whereabouts Of Jake Bailey, the murdered mans bodysuard. that Benny Smith, per mittod 10 return 10 his home. fol- lowed by detective. was so ill that a doctors car had been parked be- fore his home for more than all hour
 At six o'clock came the order "HitI' kulD hdti been expecting ana dreading. Me Mann. looking pale and harassed. opened the door and spoke sharply 10 BirdwelI: "Gct yWard-and Rita Dubois. Eita's in 'oNcy's charge, down the hall. We'll have Hayward in first Miss Lester will answer the phone if il rings while you're gone.'
 The phone didn't ring during the detectives absence. Ruth. standing trembing beside it, wished il would that something would happen to make those long minutes shorter At last the door opened and Jack Hayward pushed in ahead of Bird we'll
 Ruins anxious. loving eyes de- voured him. He had evidently just brushed his hair. for the deep waves in it gleamed wetly in the electric light. Not the act of ner- vous or a frightened or a guilty , man. |, And his bronze-hrown , eyes. wide open. candid. clear. smiled al her.
 They both forgot Detective Bird
  well as they moved toward each other, their arms outstre1ched. They did not even realize that the detective had considerably turned lis back.
 Poor little daring;" Jack mur- mured
 Ruth wanted 10 warn him that arrest lay before him, to tell him Of the tlattened bullet found in the court below his window, but he stopped her first words by layins his lips against hers. That kiss, hich Ruth inted desperately to prolons forever lest the next time thelr lips met il should be from between prison bars. lasted until Detective Bird well slowly crosseI The room and opened the door into the private office.
 tTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
GOVERNMENT COSTS RISING STEADILY
Each New Congress Spends
 Record Sum Of Money

Washingt on. March {Pt-An idea of the expansion of government ac- tivities and their increasing cost can be gained by comparing the appro- priations ot the roth. tile 6yth and the GSth congresses, all of which ill turn set new peace time record for government expenditures.
 Tine roth congress appropriated $Y,.9 5y9.311: the G9th Ss,62O, 0tU.- 600 and the 6Sth $7.935, 100000.
 OvershadoWing these is the amount appropriated for the fiscal year Iyl6-l3iy - $27,0O0. uUU, ,v00. but this was when this country had one idea in view, that of winning ihe World War, and cost was not an item to De considered.
 The 10th congress set another record during Its second session. For the first time since the bureau ot the budget Was created in 1922 more money was appropriated than Di- rector Lord Of the budget submitte I i'll estimates. His estimates were S4G. 7,o9i 413 and this was ex- coedeI by S6, 35g S69. During the inst s"sslons of the roth congress, however, congress deducted S9,331.- .,9 from the government estimates.
 In making public the appropria- lions the house of appropriations committee declared that the total ot ;,ppropr,alsons did not include ap- proXnnatcIy 5 SI,UO0.U0V carried in uriY1;.. act
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Expenses By Departments

Appropriations lntJe at the sec Ond session for the various depaf [. lnCnts with the increases and de. were reported by the house appro- rrit.tiouS committee as follows; Agrlculturo-s144,jll,554, an in crease of SJ12, ,459.
 District of ColUmbia-s5S,i IF, G15 decrease SlV1,101.
 Independent oiliccs-sJil445,14 14u lnrn asc S4J2.HlN.
 Interior - s2S5,5S5,4G3, dccrease S151,hN@.
 observation-disclosures. decrease S165,620
 Navy s3Go,2$G,G97. decrease sl.- 222S,i35.
 State. justice, coumcrc" and labor --$t1.SNp,SS1, increase SG,54o.
 Treasury and postoftice-sl,llS,- 990.t29. decrease si.l12 .5G0.
 War-si53.7S9,GS2, increase g.. lH.G95.
 Exclusive of the two deficiency Eills which totaled s2l2,o1l,444, ap propriaIions for lhe various depart mentS aggreg gated sS.o,2, SI3. 1G2, an increase of sl.397.S97 over the bud get estimates.
 The first deficiency bill amounting to s3I. .Gl3, 46l and the second. sll4,- 3S7,3S2. exceeded the budget esti- hates by s5,06l,970. The per nlanent and indefinite appropriations amounted to Sl.37S,67?,7S5. which met the budget estimates
 Of the S4, 4,62S, S,o45,0 03o appropriated during the first session of the T0tf congress $40, ,0t0, 00t was allotted fo. Mississippi Valley and New England flood control work and of the tota Of $4.663 554,342 appropriated by the second session s1o.UO0,o00 was tor tax refunda.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

Commanding his first ship was in itself q singular experience for Fried, but with it vas added the submarines. Full speed, d decov. and a zigzdgging course eluded one danger: he broke clear away from his convoy and crossed the Atlantic H1one. on the other
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

ward that surprise Ruth. In the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright. 1929. ASSocIatcd PreSsJ
 CHAPTER \
 My first eNperience as captain Of my own ship Was aboard the Zuider-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

CTomorroW: Licking d Crew into
 Form)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Noyes Sierck. During the World War
Mr.. Noyes served as an ofiicer over
seas.
Mrs McCallurn was in Palm Beach
last Winter as the guest Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Jay r. Carlisle. She now is
is Paris with her parents, the Duke
and Duchess de Texada.
The wedding will take place in
Paris in May Accompanying Mr..
Noyes to Paris were Thomas Powell
Fowler, who will be best man: Thomas
Eastman, George w. Gair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle, Mr.. East
man and Mr.. Gair and Mrs. Mccall
lum's brother, the Baron de Treilles.
and Dickson B. Potter will serve as
ushers.
Following their wedding Mr.. Noyes
and his bride will go to Madrid, where
a series of enter tainments will be given
in their honor by her parents. Later
they will motor on the Continent and
late in the Summer will go to Scot
land for the shooting.
On their return to New York next
Autumn they will make their home
on Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Reed Lawrence of Tuxedo Park and the
late Cant. Kenelm Winslow. 1t took
place this afternoon in the new Church
of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and
Ninetieth street. and the ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. Herbert
Shipman, Suffragan Bishop Of New
York The bride is a descendant of
Gov. Dinwiddie. the last royal Governor
Of Virginia and a granddaughter
OF Edward Mariner. who was president
2f the old Fulton Bank of Boston. The
Rev. DR.. and Mrs William Russell Scar
rift of Boston are her grandparents.
Mr.. Winslow is a direct descendant
Of Philip Hone. who was Governor of
New York in 1826-27. and of Kenelm
Winslow, brother of Edward Winslow
first Governor of the Massachusetts,
Colony.
There were IL bridesmaids, 10 ushcrs
a best man. but no maid of honor OF
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Brenda Godfrey, Jane
Foster. Lillian Schieffelin Sanger,
Muriel Gordon Seabury, Natalie Lee
Laimbeer. Annie K Weld, Cornelia
Brady Kip, Marion Wharton. Mary
Hunter Marston, Anne M. Tilney and
Cornelia Prime of New York, and Peggy
Tyner of Washington.
Francis Dana Winslcw, I'd, was bes.
man for his brother and the ushcrs
were Frederic Foster Carey, jr., cousin
Of Mr.. Winslow Pierre Lorillard Bar
bey.; Hunt Tilford Wagstaff. M.
Oakley Bidwell. Timothy L. Woodruff
John S. Rodgers, jr.; T. G. Townsend
Phillips, John H. F. Haskell, Ramon
Cantarrana and Alfred Wagstaff, jr.
A reception for relatives and a few
intimate friends followed at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
of Capt. and Mrs. Evans in the New
York Navy Yard.
Countess de Texada Named
As Prospective Bride.


The Duke and Duchess de Texada of
the Castillo de Texada, near Madrid,
Spain, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mrs. Rosita Mccall
lum, the Countess de Texada to julius
wentworth Noyes of this city, son OF
Charles Prentiss Noyes and the late
Mrs NoyeS, of Park Avenue and
Cloverhurst Farm. Bridgeport, Corn.
Mrs. McCallum is the widow OF Mr..
John Sherman McCallum of Washing
ton. grandson of the late Senator John
Sherman. She is niece of Gen. Mar
chessi, formerly of the Royal Spanish
Escort, and her brother is the Baron de
Treilles. The Texada family is one OF
the oldest in Spain and enjoys high
position at the Spanish court.
Mr.. Noyes whose mother, the former
Miss Fannie E. Wentworth, died in
1924, is a grandson of the late Julius
M. Moves. He is of the third genera
ton of his family to occupy seat
or the New York Stock Exchange.
Through his late mother he is con-
nected with the Wentworth family of
England. and on his fathers side he
is descended from the Noyes family
of Newburyport Mass. Mr.. Moves
father is one of the Oldest members
of the Stock Exchange.
graduate of Columbia, 1911, Julius
Wentworth Noyes is a member of the
Metropolitan. Riding. New York Yacht,
Turf and Field Clubs and of the st.
Anthony Society. His sister Is Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Gen. Butler Formally
Assumes the Command
Of Post at Quantico
His Family Expected to
Arrive May 15-General
and Special Society Events
of Week.

QUANTICO, Va, April 27-Brig
Gen. Smedley D. Butler arrived on the
post Monday afternoon and is now in
command here. He left Friday for
Pennsylvania to join his family who
will not arrive until about May is.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Harry Lee have
with them for some time Mrs. Lees
mother. Mrs. E. o. Saltmarch of Pensa-
cola Fla
Mis-. Miller, wife of Mai Lyle H. Mil
k:r, entertained with five tables of
bridge Thursday afternoon and had ten
additional guests in for tea.
Lieut.. F.. y. Weir also OF Brown Field,
leaves within several weeks for Pensa-
cola, Fla, for duty. where he will be
an instructor in the Naval Aviation
School there.
Friday night there was get-together
bridge assembly at the officers Club,
which was held to a record attendance.
Capt. w. w. Rogers left last week for
Nicaragua, where he is on duty, after
being here on several weeks leave.
Lieut. H. D. Palmer, who is on duty
at Brown Field has recently been Or
dered to Nicaragua for duty and will
leave in the near future.
Chaplain WitherSpoon
Now on Lecture Tour.
Chaplain j. T. Casey entertained
party of IL at dinner on Monday eve
ming in honor of Chaplain and Mrs.
NJ. M Witherspoon. Mrs. WitherSpoon
left later in the evening for Washington
Pa. to remain with relatives until the
1st of May. Chaplain Witherspoon left
the post Thursday and is giving series
of talks in various churches in the east
prior to joining Mrs. Witherspoon in
Pennsylvania. Chaplain and Mrs.
Witherspoon plan to leave early in May
to motor to California, where Chap
lain Witherspoon is to be on sea duty
aboard the United States steamship
Mississippi.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. w. P. Upshur
had with them for last Sunday Mrs.
Annapolis. Md. Miss Mary Ellen Fos-
sett of Baltimore and Lieut.. H. D.
Xrick of Annapolis Col. Upshur's
mother, Mrs John N. Upshur of Rich
mond, Va, is spending some time at the
post with her son and daughter-in-law.
Maj and Mrs. r. L. Denig have as
their guest, Maj. Denig's mother, Mrs.
Robert G. Denig of Sandusky, Ohio,
widow of the late Commodore r. G.
Denig.
Quantico Club Members
Formally Entertained.
The Tuesday Clubs were entertained
this week by Mrs. Shaw, wife of Lieut..
E. S. Shaw. and Mrs. Pugh, wife of
Lieut.. E. L. Pugh. Mrs. Pugh had as
guests for her party her mother and
sister, Mrs P. j. Haltigan and Miss
Haltigan of Washington. Mrs. Ozabal,
wife of Chief Marine Gunner E. T.
Ozabal, entertained for the Thursday
Afternoon Bridge Club this week.
Mr.. Allen Hill of Richmond. Va, Is
here visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mai. and Mrs. Bennett Puryear, jr.
Lieut.. Lynas Berry, United States
Army, and Mrs. Berry. spent last Thurs
day night at the post with Capt. and
Mrs II. S. Fassett. Lieut. and Mrs.
Berry were motoring from Fort sin,
Okla. to Fort Bragg, where Lieut.. Berry
will be on duty.
Miss Betty Bennett, daughter Of Maj.
and Mrs. r. H. Davis, is spending some
time with Capt. and Mrs. Jesse A. Mel
son. Miss Bennett is from Paris Island,
S. c., where Maj. Davis Is on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
New York Society Foresees
AnEventful SummerSeasOn
Tuxedo Park Colony Among First to Welcome IT.
Approach-Present Program Featured by
Notable Weddings.

NEW YORK, April 27-Although the
long days of Summer still remain a
mirage on the chilly hours of Spring,
preparations are under way with men,
bers Of the smart set for an eventful
season. Among the first to welcome
the approach of Summer Is the colony
at Tuxedo Park Each week a new
contingent of residents returns from
the Winter resorts or from the city to
open their homes in that fashionable
area. The social program will be well
underway by the second week in May.
There is always a diversity about life
in Tuxedo that has many attractions.
In the Spring the outdoor sports pre-
dominate with golf, tennis, horse shows,
yachting and fishing on the calendar.
The outstanding event of the Tuxedo
list is the annual horse show which will
be held June and after the West
Point exhibition This affair attracts
attention all over the country and some
of the finest equine specimens in the
world will be seen in the ring. There
is always brilliant series of entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

ments held in connection with this
show.
Another reminder of Summer is the
activity which is being manifested at
Newport. Each year the length Of the
season increases until the dull days of
Winter have dwindled to an almost in
significant period.
Just at present, the members of the
Newport colony are protesting vigor-
ously against the use Of the historic
Kings Park as local air terminal for
the Boston-New York line. 1t is direct
ly in front of the notable Summer
estates. Among those who have Joined
In the protest are Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish Webster, John Nicholas Brown
and Mrs. Paul Fitz-Simmons.
Matrimonial Events
Listed in High Society.
Several weddings Of importance took
place today One OF the largest was
that Of Miss Natalie Scarritt Wales,
daughter of Mrs F. Taylor Evans, to
Kenelm Winslow, son Of Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
GERMAN SCHOOL HOURS
AFFECT ROMAN SOCIETY
Natrons Who Send Children to
Sessions Leave Dances at
Midnight.

ROME P).-Midnight has become
the breaking-up hour for most Of the
dances and other affairs Of the
younger married set" in the foreign
section of Roman society, and all be-
cause of German ideas as to the proper
hour for opening school.
Back of this was the lack Of an
adequate school for youngsters OF under
10 years and of foreign parentage.
Private tutors were numerous, but ex-
~sensive.
T1te German embassy therefore
founded its own school. 1t imported
teachers and lowered tuition charges.
Only-and this is the big catch-the
sessions start at 8 am. promptly. This
means early rising for parents and as
a consequence yawns begin to appear
at parties around ii pm.
1T is certainly wonderful for the
schildren," said one young matron. "but
1t is ACKNOWLEDGMENT (frightfulness)
for the parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Paris Has Wig for Weary.

Wigs for tired hostesses are being in
troduced by Paris designer. They
are mode OF tinsel in colorings which
harmonic with the wearer's eyes They
hide the hair completely and slip on
easily over bobbed hair so that II busy
society woman cannot find time to visit
the haridresser, she may don one of
the new head coverings and be present.
able. Special wigs are made for those
who have an abundance Of half.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
GAMES PLAYED IN SOFT BALL LOOP
Postponed Contests Are Staged - 7. at Willow Brook Park

The games postponed from June eSth in the Industrial soft pa.i league were played last snt Wi'h the following results: . Skinner Chuck ...00o 100 Soo- Russell S Erwin ..00o 0l6 29X-if Q Batteries: Skinner Chuck. Mar rnm and Volarino; Russell X Erwin Suess and Luke. N. B. Machine ....l0l ooo oo-- Stanley Rule .....175 o0l olo-lo
 Batteries: N. B. Machine, Peerson -Cavelier and Lahar; Stanley Rule' Ritter and Thorstenson.
 flanders Frary ...S01 0Il 6o4--- p S F Corbin .... 000 00l 0Ol-
 Batteries: Landers, Frary. Recano and Adams: P. X F. Corolh' oSZa- monski and Iuty.
 stanley Works ....o3O 202 12o-lo -orbin Screw .....S00 oil V5l-ll
 Batteries: Stanley Works. Politus and Darby; Corbin Screw, TronsRy and Luty.
 't The afnir vs. Corbin Cabinet Lock game was formally protested hv Corbin Cabinet, because or uI'- ference of opinion in regard to the score of runs in the Sth inning. taf- mir claims to have won the game. and Corbin Cabinet lock claims that if ended a tie. If Fafnir had won this game it would have completed a perfect score for the first haIt with no games lost, and percen- tage of 1000.
 North X Judd ....51l ol2 00X-lo flanders Trade ....100 900 lhl- j
 Batteries North X Judd, Donlin and Miskey: Landers Trade, Berna- DO 6ie and Donomick.
 p, The teams will go into the second half Monday with the following teams meeting in the initial ults: Stanley Rule vs. Landers Frary. Landers Trade vs. Corbin Cabinet; N. B. Machine Ns. P. X F. Corbin; Corbin Screw Vs. Russell X Erwin; North X Judd vs. Fafnir Bearing; and Stanley Works vs. Skinner Chuck.
 4 meeting of all soft ball man. agers will be held a the '. NJ. (. A.. Tuesday July 30th. 10 discuss the Fafnir vs. Corbin Cabinet Lock ?. game. The meeting is called for 5 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
BAT BATTAL|NO
 DEFEATS BROWN
Dusky Bantam Champion Un- able to Stop Hartford Scrapper
Special to the Heraldl

Hartford, July 21-Bat Battallno, king of the state of Connecticut, scored a clean-cut and decisive vic- tory over Al Brown, Panama ban- tamweight, recognized in New 1orH state as the worlds champion, in a 1O-round bout at Bulkeley Stadium last night. The bantam title was nos at stake.
 Battalino out-fought and out- punched the dusky battler in almost every round. Battalino, among the newspapermen at the ringSde was credited with winning five rounds, two were even and the other three went to Brown.
 The Negro was plainly puzzled by the crouching and weaving style of fighting employed by Battalino and every time he was hit, he winc- ed. Battalino showed plenty of pow CT in driving lefts and rights 10 Browns body and head and he smartly got inside the taller boy s longer reach 10 equal, if not better, him in infighting.
 In the third round, a left hook, coming out of clear sky, caught Brown on the point of the chin and the Negro sat down on the floor for a clean knock-do He took nc count but was in a bad way for the remainder of the session.
 Early in the fight. Brown caught Battaliro on the chin with a vicious right cross and Bat was in trouble momentarily. Battalino's knees sag ged and he would have gone to the floor had he not clutched Browr about the body.
 Battalino was vicious in his al tacks and he plainly had Brow: worried several times. The Negro'' left hand, flashing out like snak, striking, puzzled the Hartford boy 7 not at all and once inside the lons arms, Battalino was like a Whirl wind. Among the newspa permen 2 the ringside. there was no question about the decision and Dave Lumi ansky Browns manager had noth ing but words of admira ton for Bat talinos ability,
 The fight was fulh of action iron the first to the last bell and it save, an otherwise mediocre card Bat talino's supporters were out in fore, with band and a parade of nor than 40 automobiles was staged be fore the bout.
 A crowd, estimated at over 9,0O' fans watched the battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
BOY SCOUT TROOP 21
 AT INDEPENDENT CAMP
Stanley Memorial Youngsters seek Spot on Tyler Pend. Goshen
 SCOutmaster Heisler to Cook.

Members of Troop II. Boy Scouts, of Stanley Memorial church. under Scoutmaster Marvin C. Heisler, left today to open an independent camp ct Tyler Pond, Goshen.
 l.. F. Krans is camp director. Other officials are life guard, A. C. NranS: director of aGuatics. E. o. sen: sports director, W. SchWab. chef Marvin (. Heisler, Mr. Heislcr cooked for the council camp for seV- cral years.
 , The boys who will attend Camp Stanmore as they have named it., gre Harry Brotherton. Herbert Berry Arnold Carlson, Rusesll Han sen, Alfred Johnson, Harold Jurgen. Albert Robertson. Randle WerZ Kenneth Tibbafs. Julius Berg, and Carl Wolf.
 Tests will be passed and regula- ton scout work will be the daily schedule.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Policeman Does Duty
 Dressed in Pajamas

Policemen in uniform and in plain clothes are common sights in New Britain. but a policeman with almost no clothes was the spectacle which greeted several hundred men, women and chil- dren who trailcd four companies of the fire department to 13S North street at 4:12 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Patrolman John O'Brien, of the II D. m. to s. a. m. shift. was in bed when the fire trucks came into North street and stopped in front of his home.
 Barefoot and in his pajamas, O'Brien left his bed and went into the yard. assuming the task of keeping the crowds out of the fire fighters path, seemingly unmind- ful of his rather unconventional garb. The fire was in a shed and did slight damage. l. Rachlin of 9G West street is the owner of the building.