davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Presbyterians
Elect Officers

Mrs. Sherwood Bishop vas elected
president Of the Presbyterian Wom-
ans auxiliary at the regular BUSH
ness meeting az the society Monday
afternoon. She succeeds Mrs. Mark
French. Mrs. Ciem Lamberth was
also elected treasurer, succeeding
Mrs. J. II. Batseli. Only two new Of
ficers were elected at this time. ac-
cording 70 the custom OF the organ
ization Of having two new officers
chosen ~ each election, and two old
officers carrying over. Mrs. Howard
Cummins, vice president, ard Mrs.
Geo. n. Smith secretary, retain office
under this rule.
The new officers enter upon their
duties ~ the beginning Of the new
church year. April j.
An unusually good attendance was
reported at this meeting. The ses-
sion opened with n devotional on the
subject Of Prayer" lead BY Miss
Frances Shives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the northern and
eastern states. and relatively low
over the southern Rocky mountain
region and the Southwest this
morning. Considerable cloudineSs
prevailed throughout the country at
the morning observation. and light
10 moderate precipitation was like
wise almost general within the last
q hours. Temperature changes
were mostly unimportsnt through
out the country since Yesterday
morning. except IN tie far north
western states where X was colder
again this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
URGED
FOR SCHOOLS
Financing Discuss e d
BY Superintendents
At Donna Meet

Adoption OF n school budget and
definite methods Of financing fea-
tured discussion at a meeting Of the
Association Of superintendent and
School Principals Of the Valley,
held Monday night at Donna, accord
ing to J. Y. Gotke, superintendent
Of the local schools. who attended.
The session was well attended and
a number of papers dealing with
problems of the educator were read,
Mr.. Gotke said. the meeting for the
major part. however. being devoted
to the question Of proper financing
Of schools in various sections Of the
Valley.
Among those who spoke and their
subjects were
SALARY Schedules for Small
schools" "The School Budget" G..
v. Bear. superintendent, Donna;
Supervision Miss Lulu Johnson.
La Feria: Extension Work." r. W.
Armour. La Feria.
Date for the next meeting has not
vet been set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PERSONALS

Among those arriving for the do
cesar conference or the Episcopal
auxiliary are Mrs. Alice Lynch, Car
rizo Springs; Mrs. j. S. Wheeless,
kerrville and Mesdames Muir. r. n,
Anderson, VIM. Carpenter and B. P.
Converse. all Of San Antonio.
Miss Dorothy TAFT, OF Harlingen.
spent the weekend here as the guest
OF Miss Bernice Graham.
III. &. Morris Is here spending q
few days with his brother. r. r.
Morris. Of Morris Mortuary. They
went 10 Point Isabel for the day. as
Mr.. Morris had not seen the devel-
opments there. though he has visit
ed IN Brownsville a number Of times.
Other new arrivals are W. 4. Tur-
ner, San Antonio; II. p. GriSsmer.
Dallas; j. r. Curley. New York. and
Aclrosc Hoimgren. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Saturday, Feb. >
Pilot Randolph Page made four
demonstration flights in the Wright
Whirlwind powered Stinson Jr., tax
ing a total Of IL passengers.
Pilot Jimmie Mattern took two pas
sengers for a flight in the Stinson
Jr.
Sunday. Feb. :
Pilot II. s. Riggs landed at the air
port with = party of five from Le-
mares, lamps Mexico. in the Ken
yon Ford tri-motored plane.
Monday. Feb.
Pilots Rentz and Sinclair in the
Universal tri-motored plane left for
Victoria, Mexico. with a party Of
twelve passengers for the Inaugural
tion Of Gen. Castellancs.
Pilot Ralph Stone with Harry
Stewart left for Soto la Marina in n
Stirson fish plane.
Pilot Randy Page ard Mr.. Merry Of
the Stinson factory left for Detroi;
az $3.50 o.. M.
Pilot X. s. Riggs took ~ passengers
for a flight owe the city in the Ken
yon Ford
An Air Glossary
Nose heavy-big head.
Bracing slant-lsmp post.
Looping the loop mastering
spaghetti.
Roiling-seven. come eleven.
Nosing up-getting no.
N0sing down-retiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Valley Society

Phone q

with the diocesan council Of the West
Texas Episcopal diocese was to be
held at 4 p. m. Tuesday afternoon
al the parish house, the service tax
ing the form Of a devotional hour
conducted by Rev. Everett II. Jones.
rector Of Grace church, Cuero.
Members Of the local auxiliary and
guild were meeting trains throughout
the day Tuesday. and placing the
delegates for their stay in Browns
vile.
The opening melting of the con-
ference is set for 2:l5 y. NJ. We'd
nesdsy At the parish house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Tea
Fort Brown

First OF the large parties among
stivities attendant upon the polo
armament now being held at Fort
Town was the polo tea dansant
nich Followed Sundays game. All
ose Tho had parking space for the
me we're invited. rs well as the
10 ttams and officers and ladies' Of
post, about one hundred guests
Jyinc the entertainment.
|The Officers club was gay with red
II white roses, and red candles in
y holders added % the brilliance Of
T. scene. The large table from
hich tea. coffee and other refresh
ents were served was banked with
l. roses in the chosen shades,
linked by candles. Mrs. W. r. John
bn poured the coffee, while Mrs.
Bnley Koch presided ' e the tea
Z. MesdameS II. L. Flynn, &. n.
|rong, and Perry u. Taylor assisted
the hospitalities.
"a dance is 10 be given at the Cost
|turday evening, and another tea
|nday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Jury Obtained In
Richards Forgery
Trial AT Dallas

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 5.-tP-A
jury TO try Ben G. Richards. promi-
nent business man and former high
khan official, on forgery charges
growing out Of the sensational
Mathews election bet Staying. was
completed here today and attorneys
immediately LAUGHED into n bitter
battle yer documentary evidence.
Maneuvers of attorneys for Rich
ards who are seeking to examine
alleged forged documents which they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Opening OF the Diocesan aux
,ssry, 2:l5 p. m, Episcopal parish
buse.
)Just-Sew with Mrs. w. L. PEN
ergrsft.
Self-Cuiture with Mrs. j. J.
emmy, exchanging with Mrs.
T. falbraith.
eesday Bridge club With Mrs.
D Dickinson.
Wednesday Evening Bridge club
I Fort Brown With Captain and
frs- M. \. Worries.
Business and Professional WON
n have luncheon at the FL Jsrdin-
Diocesan dinner at the Country
hub, $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
BIBLE CLASS
QUARTER OF CENTURY

LAWRENCE. Kas. Feb. 5.-For a
quarter W a century. George O- Fos-
ter has been the teacher of q Bible
class composed entirely on young
women
Mr.. Foster IS registrar az the Uni
versity of Kansas and many Of the
hundred Or more girls in hi class
at the First Christian church are
university students. The class has
had n total enrolment of 1888 since
its organization in 1905.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Coming,s, Goings,
OF Local Pennle

Mrs. r. L. Laekner, and her guests.
Mrs. Al Heiser and two children
Robert and Evelyn left Tuesday
mo1ding for San Antonio, where they
expect 70 spend several days visiting.
probably returning Saturday. Mrs.
heiSer and children have been here
with Mrs Lackner for several weeks.
Their bone Is in Hannibal. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Howard are
agar in Brownsville for the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

say the state viii use I'm evidence.
threatened to postpone testimony
until tomorrow.
The state alleges that Richards.
after losing nm election bet. collect
ed $1,000 in stake monye from Or
willie Mathews hv the use Of forged
credentials and n man who was
known as Clyde Vest OF Waco. Re
is charged specifically with writing
a name, not his own upon the back
Of q cashiers check for $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Land during the world war. He
was one Of the visccunt's few vet
Grams to greet the nobleman at the
American Legion convention at San
Antonio recently.
Sheldon later served under orders
Of Capt. Merrill ut Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night. second highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth. rainfall past q
hpsrv~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

and arc stepping at the Fl Jardin.
The HowaTds have been spending
their winters here for several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
delegates Arriving
or Conference

A preparatory service for the open
Of the Woman's Auxiliary con-
renee 10 be held here in connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
PERMANENT zON|NC
EXECUTIVE IS URGED
Operative Builders Group
Suggests Action to
Capital Officials.

Recommendations urging that a per-
:nanent expert be assigned to the post
IF executive officer of the District
-oning Commission and for provision
# more land in the District zoned for
.,-oup-house developments were laid
before local planning and city govern
rnent officials by the Operative Build
rs Association Friday night at a din
her meeting at the Mayflower Hotel.
District officials and members of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Zoning Commits
ion were guests of the operative build
Hrs at the session called for an ex-
change of views as to how developers
oould cooperate in new private build
ing operations to the best advantage of
he District
Among special guests were District
Commissioners Dougherty and Talia-
ferro; j. C. Nichols member of the
Manning commission: Lieut.. Col u. S.
Grant, Sd, member of the zoning Com
mission and executive officer of the
planning commission: David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol and member
Of the Zoning Commission; Maj. Carey
Brown and Charles w. Eliot of the
planning commission staff; Maj. Donald
IA. bdtlSOIl, k1SSlSJdIlI AOIIl-
missioner in charge of coming and
building. and S. G. Lindholm. statis-
tician of the Zoning Commission.
In presenting the recommendation of
the Operative Builders Association for
a permanently employed coming execu-
tive for Washington. B. F. Saul pointed
10 the advantage of having a full-time
permanent officer in this post. which
now Is held by an Army officer on
temporary assignment.
Thomas p Bones presented the
recommendation of the operative build
ors for provision of additional areas for
group house developments of reason
able lengths, which he declared would
be in the interest of the home buyer
of limited resources. II
David A. Baer spoke for the aSsocia-
ton in urging that hearing be granted
on the proposal that garages be per-
mitted in apartment houses without
the requirement that approval be OBJ
tanned from abutting property owners
Such garages, he pointed out, would be
restricted to the use of tenants of such
apartment houses and would serve to
remove many cars from the street
Mr.. Nichols, Col. Grant, Maj. Brown
and Commissioners Dougherty and
Taliaferro spoke generally of the value
of coming and the important place
local builders have in the proper de-
velopment of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
A Sale of Notions
OHo.s A~nroc:oLJn Cox,:,,c.

81 Garment Bags, 69e
B ri 9 h t-colored Gre
tonne bags, made to hold
eight garments.
69e Shoe Bags, 45e
The e-pocket
bags of colorful cretonne.
Pad and Cover for
Ironing Board, see
The pad is made Of
unburnable material and
the cover Of unbleached
muslin.
Rubber Aprons, 21e
Tea apron styles with
pockets and ruined edges.
Made of pure gum rub
Der In assorted colors.
use Darning Cotton
2lc
-Mercerized darning
cotton, seven balls to q
box at this low price.
$1.OO To $50
Sanitary Garments
S9e ca.
Skirts and step-ins-
a manufacturers sample
line--in assorted styles
and sizes.
4 Boxes Eskay
Napkins, 9Se
Made especially for 8.
Kann Sons Company.
Packed one dozen to q
carton.
Sanitary Belts, Ice
q inch flesh colored
elastic belts, In large and
medium sizes.
Crib Sheets, STE
--27x36-inch rubber
sheets.
Kann's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
VOTES TO COOPERATE
IN WORK OF CHURCHES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CONVICTION, KY. April 27.-The
Indiana District Evangelical Synod. of
North America, in annual conference
here yesterday. voted in favor of
union of United Brethren, Reformed
and Evangelical Churches. The In
diana district includes churches In
Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

soc Sanitary Aprons
Csc
Made of pure gum rub
Der In flesh color only.
81 Hair Clippers, 7sc
For keeping bobbed
hair trim and neat.
Basting Cotton
3 for lie
--2S0-yard spools Of
Nassau baSting cotton.
Reg. SC a spool.
Chair Pads, lee
Pretty cretonne pads,
specially priced.
Hosiery Boxes, 42c
Made to hold twelve
pairs of hose. Covered
with bright colored paper.
Hat Boxes, Tee
Or overnight cases Of
imitation leather.
4 Wash Cloths, use
Finished with crocheted
edges.
6 Dish Cloths, 45e
Large size, open mesh
cloths. Specially priced.
2 pea. Tape, 15e
--6-yard pieces Of bias
seam tape in assorted
colors.
Door Bags, Use
Utility bags of Gre
tonne. Made to hold 4
pairs of shoes. Laundry,
hosiery and handker-
chiefs.
; Lingerie Guards, 25e
Mazda Lingerie Guards,
In pink, white and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

%AsOO
rs Hand-Embroidered
Models-$1.o0 Ea.
Pillows, Rompers. Chill
dren's Dresses, Novelties.
etc.--used as salesmen's
samples. All perfect.
Stamped Apron Frocks
$l.00
Clever n e W styles,
ready made of unbleach-
ed material. bound and
tinted in colors.
Stamped Pillowcases
$l.00 Pr.
New designs stamped
on fruit Of the loom.
Finished W ] t h hem
stitched hens.
Stamped Pajamas. 81
-Women's stamped and
ready made paiamas OF
white crepe.
Printed Pillows, 81
-Colorful sateen pillows,
printed in attractive de-
signs. large sizes in a
variety Of shapes.
Stamped Crib Sets
$l.0o Set
Spread a n d pillow,
stamped a n d tinted.
Choice Of two new designs.
Stamped Scarfs and
Centers, Z for 81
Tan or white linen So
inch centerpieces and
18x45-inch scarfs. Some
hemstitched, others plain.
Stamped s-Pe. Lunch
Sets--z sets, 81
Square cover and four
napkins Of blue and
white or green and white
material.
Cretonne Pillows
z for $1.O0
Bright pretty cretonne
pillows. in square. oblong
and round shapes.
Knitting Yarns
z hanks, $l.00
Full 33z-oz. hanks Of
knitting yarns In q va
riety of colors, also black
and white.
Stamped Towels
; for $1.00
Pretty designs stamped
on linen. Plain white or
white with fancy borders.
Stamped Curtains
4 Pr, $i.00
Sheer white curtains,
stamped with new de-
signs for simple embroid-
cry.
Stamped Aprons
6 for $l.o0
Of three pretty
designs for colored en-
broidery. Women's sizes.
Stamped Towels
6 for $1.O0
white Towels with COL
ored borders Of green,
blue, pink or yellow.
Rayon Tapestry Mats
; for 81
--12xl8-inch mats, used
for making the new bags.
Also for table mats.
Choice Of several attrac-
tive patterns.
Bag Frames, $i.0o
10, IL and II inch bag
frames - for the new
tapestry and silk bags.
Stamped Wolfe Pillows
5 for 800
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The name Of the new body would be
the United Church of America, with a
total membership Of 1.250,o00 persons.
Today's action will be placed before
another evangelists' convention at
Indianapolis next Fall.
1t also was decided today to assemble
every other year hearafter instead of
annually. The next convention of this
district will be held in Louisville, KY,
in 1881. New officials were installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

During the past season 542 new
feature films were presented in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Little Guatemala has q serious used
car problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Makeup Boxes
80c ca.

Heavy pasteboard boxes, covered
with bright colored paper and
made with three compartments
and large mirror in the lid. The
size of the box Is 10x61ax2h inches,
and 1t Is most moderately priced
at 89c.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Clip This Coupon
Bring 1t Along

Clip this coupon now. II doesn't obligate
you in any way whatever. 1t is simply an
Introductory offer and serves only TO let
IN know that you have seen the advertise
ment and want to take advantage of it.
This special offer challenges anything you
have ever seen or heard of. We leave it to
you TO decide, but decide quickly-the
rugs will 60 fast. The offer is limited to a
week and only one to family. That's fair,
isn't it9 Present your coupon, select your
pattern. That's all-but hurry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
TILSON SAYS TARIFF
 BILL 10 BE PASSED
Believes Regular Session Will See Measure
 Adopted

New Haven, Nov. 26 UpD-Con- grossman John c. TiIsou of New Haven believes congress will be able 10 evolve better tariff bill at it's regular session than either house or srnale discussed at the special session just closed, he told a reporter here today
 Rates generally will be slightly higher, mistakes made by both house and senate comimttocs will be eliminated and the dvhonturo clause will be out, Tilson believes.
 TariT and Tax Items
 The house majority leader said tariff and tax reduction would be the principal items before the 7lst congress which conNou"s December ?. Prohibition, he thinks, will be rrlcGated to comparatively minor role, despite the possibility of dc bate over the Sheppard bill 10 maE" the buyer of liquor equally guilty with the seller.
 "t,v"ryonc talks prohibition but nobody does anything about it, said Tilsou.
 rrcsidrn, llooyrr's tax reduction measure should meet virtually no opposition and should ''aSsurc busj- ness that the administration be liovos industry sound at this time, '' Tison said.
 ! As to the tariff biII," he contin- ucd. the senate must cut out dc bcnturc or the bill will never meet with the house approval. The house will stand on it's previous position
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BOYLE HEADS INQUIRY ON TAX COLLECTIONS
Sixth Ward Councilman Appointed Chairman of
 Committee

CoaurjDmau William h. Eo>l" Of the sixth ward, sponsor Of lho move mrut to inquire into the policy Of collecting oyrr.hIr tax accounts Wln thc aid of shyrltGs and conslabIe9. and critic of Collector E"rnadott Loomis in this practice. will h""I the common ,omcIl group to make the mycatigaUon-
 Named by Mayor HaoUrssa tod " to serve with Chairman Boyle. az" the following; Alderman David ... Nair. Counrimrn Prank L. Conlol Joseph Mlynarahi and Lucian Ma cora.
 Councilman Boyle introduced a resolution at Wednesday, night E meeting of thc common Couns'l calling attention to the fact that rr- sentiment has followed inc collector $ practicc of sending sherills to col lrct personal property taxes. Ily cited an instance where the B. fec cHactod ny the sheriff had amounted to a delinquency penalty of 500 per cent.
 In a talk to the council following reading of his resolution, Boyle severely criticized Collector Loomis reminding that Loomis was once q factory cmrloyc and should rcmcm- bcr the difficulties others now have in making both ends meet with limited earnings. At the conclusion or his speech, he termed the col l,ctor's act as "unpatriotIc."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
.FELTOV|C ID HANG l. IF SUPREME COURT
 DECISION PREVAILS
SIayeT'S Last Chance Executive C!emenCy From Governor
 TrumbuII
WHEELER FINDS MURDER
 WAS RUTHLESS KILLING

Bridgeport Youth. 10, Who shot
 Chain store Employc In InsIIc-
 cc>sfuI Robbery Attempt. Fails 70
 Impress states Highest Tribunal
 Opinion says That Nolfc'S
 Charge Favored Accused.
 Bridgeport Nov. 2G R-Jo!m c'Spjrits'D Feltovic, 19, Of Bridge port, must hang for murder in the first degryc. This was ruled by thr supreme court of errors of Connccti- cut at an executive session in Hart ford Monday.
 FvItovic is sentenced to hang An December 10. and was sentenced 10 death on May @N by Judge Isaac Wolfe. Of the superior court, WEo has since retired from the bonCl. The date of execution was originally set for July l5, but a rcpricyc Was granted by Governor John II. Trum- bull until the December date pcnd- ing the appeal to the higher cour.e
 Attorney Not Available
 Public Defender Robert C. De Forest, who defended Feltoyic with Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk anl Samuel A. Friedman Of this city, could not be reached at noon tod1y for questioning as 10 whether final plea Of communication 10 life sentence would be made 10 Governor Trum- bull.
 On tho night Of March @& Fcltoyic shot and killed Lester Jacobs. %9. Of ! &l%& Main street, in an unsuccessful hoId-up attempt Of an Atlantic \ Pacific grocery at Noble and RerH- shire avenues
 Chief Justice George W. Wheeler, who returned the opinion of non error, which Was coucurrcd in by the other members Of the cour,. classes the killing Of Jacobs as a ruthless murder
 Justice Wheeler in his opinion holds that the charge given by Judge Wolf" 10 the jury in trial Of the case Was too favorable 10 Eel 1 loyic. Judge Wolfe in his concluding i instructions to the jury charged that 1 f the jury found that lcltoyIl hine | l Jacobs, as charged in ihe indictmvnt with malice aforcthouGht and com mittod the crime wilfully and delib- (Cuutinucd On Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Child of Four Plsr'' >.nts
 Gun at Mother .s alls Trigger;
 Husband Released By Authorities
East Elba \. r.. Lad Says Bang. Mama as He Aims Shotgun-Sister and Neighbor Corroborate Story Woman Dies as Doctors Prepare for
 Blood Transmission at Hospital.

Batavia. x. Y. N1r. 2G lPE-Bc- fore she died of d gmshol wound yesterday at her homo in East Elba. Mrs. Elmer Shulrz told uyigabor that her. four year old son. Elmer. JI., fred the fatal buurt
 Her husband held since ygsur- day pending an inv" liaWion by District Attorney Bradford J. Bur roughs, was released today, Their daughter, Eleanor :, corroborated her mothers story.
 The little e0I who was helping her mother make mincc meat in preparation for Thuhs2iying in the kitchen of their home. said her brother ,Iu- into inc room and picked up their fathers shotgun from tho corner.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Every Effort Made to
 Rescue Captured Priest

Washington, Nov. 26 R)- Foreign Minister Wangh Of China has ad- viscd the American lcgatic at Pei ping, that every effort is being made to effect the release of Rev Matthias Kr"utZiu, an American Franciscan father, captured by ban ditS at WciyuonkoW, below HankcW, Nov. $.
 John Van A. MacMmray. Amcri- can minister. cablcd the state de partupnt today that the foreign minister had received word from the authorities of iIupch province that troops have been dis~atcha' in an effort 10 bring about the Amcrl- cans release. krcutzin was born in Calumet, Michigan, and made his home while in the United States at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Man COnfesSeS Theft
 Of Auto in Hartford

Darion, Nov. 26 (P'-liout John Kelly, Of the Providence police. left here today with John A. Cunning ham, 21, of Tusca, Wyoming, con- rosscd automobile thief, after the latter had changed his first statc- mcnt that he had stolen an automo- bile belonging to the Guernsey Vest brook CO.,, Of Providence. lie took ,hr car in Hartford and admitted nr had taken if sunday night,
 Cunningham stated that he was in toNicatcd at the time he took inc automobile and in explaining tn" badly battered condition of the new machine, he said that he had col lldcd with q Bostou-Ncw York bus somewhere on the routc, but failed to stop after the accident.