davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

MILLER. LEILA. Departed this life Thurs
asy EoTsHer IL ls2s Fl hsr sSs 1.aT
Miller; three sisters and a host Of other
ss john aaa RSnes fSn Sns ehspeh sd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral sunday: NO
T SsS%Ds5 a. a,n A. Pm from g. John
Relating. Interment Odd Fellows Gene
MOODY. JACOB G.. SATURDAY,. November Is.
square Sc. JACOB q. MOODY, beloved
Z husband Of Mary Augusta Moody. Re-
81 Rn Ees H9sons t isoo e.
Tuesday, November 20 at pm, from the
tional Cemetery. as
MOODY. JACOB G.. A SPECIAL communities
siOn Of c Anscos tia I9Sss No a.
Brother her JRcoB g G. MoopY 'a s
Attest: s. R. cAnps Il P0 seer.s Mas.er
PEYTON. BARNEY: Departed this life On
asHSe nn II AlPssSn va, HsARMEY iE .y
T ton end f w, 3, Tas :or b EoO St.R
SIos6sr q Ana; AImsnds TSSm:sa cS ssIs
ptSsf r aaa an ana hnd a%s
resting ct James H. WinsIow, COS chapel
18th and r SITS. NV Funsral Sunday. No
Apostolic Faith: IIth Il. between n and
SITS. NV, at l o'clock ~
RHODES. FRANK ROLAND. on Friday:
os st FRANK ss RLA nSi sSetsd hSs
band of Emma M. Rhodes. Funeral from
his late residences on Monday. Novembsy
Cemetery. DARLINGTON County, s. c.. pa
pers please COPY "a
RIPPoN. BLANCHE SIDNEY. Departed this
life NoysmbsI q: 1929; ct 1889 am,
beloved wife Of Obadiah r. Rippon. Fu-
neral from her late residence. Sl3 Madison
St. NV. at PM, Monday, November 20.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 24'
SEDGWICK. THOMAS. Departed this life
Friday, November ~, 1929. at the resi-
dence of his daughter. LOREISA COOPER,
1112 23rd st. NV, THOMAS SEDGWICK.
He leaves to mourn their loss one sister;
two daughters. three grandaughters and
host Of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Monday, Nover1ber as. at pr,
from Jerusalem M. Y. Church, Rockville,
Md.
SCOTT. WILLIAM II. On FRIDAY. Novsm-
Der ~, 1929, WILLIAM II. SCOTT. beloved
husband Of Laura tnee Johnson Fu-
Sc. tuesday. Noyenber e. at pm Eel
terment Congressional Cemetery. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
COLDENBERG'S
Both Sides of Seventh at X
Without Apologies!

We do not have to
apologize for our
long estab / S h e d
policy of :.No Interest
or Extras Added to
Charge Accounts or
Budget Plan" We
are merchants and not
bankers, and while a
finance charge on a
loan from a bank may +
be a fair and honest
method of conducting
credit transactions,
from "a years of sue
cessful merchandising
we find it pays to treat
our patrons as GUS
toners and not as
borrowers.
You can walk into
any department in our
store-Furniture De-
partnent. Homefur-
nishings Depart u
ments, or any other
department, and say
"Charpe It." in the
positive knowledge
that the merchandise
you buy costs you not
penny more than if
you paid cash. Be-
tween our LOW
EST-IN-THE-CITY"
PRICES to the
charge customer and
the customer who pre-
fers to pay ca s h,
TIL ERE is NO
DIFFERENCE!
We 10 Not FendLIZe
Our Friends by Add
ing Interest or Extras
to Charge Accounts
or Budget Plan
Charge Accounts Invited
Ae4rS"y
i E::::::::. :=.==lE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

BREZ. RAY. In sad But loving remsm-
three year years asS tOd.s.
" -'' HER CHILDREN.
y oSr SsloSsd mOsher In cE GynH cH
BEERS (nee TurpinD, who left us 30 sud-
denly thirteen years ago today, November
HEE ,PEyoTED os oN AsEg E 2AyeNH2TzE E
B. HURwTTz. ''' 49,
COATES. WALTER LEE. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted husband. WALTER
year year ago tod M November aSs a. Ss5s ~
Sleep, slesp. o peaceful one; -
Ress. Fest. Til 0 y. ~ ars 2.ce 70 fsce
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY M. COATES.
DATTORE, LILY. In loving rememhranee
ago today, November ~, 1898.
we mis- ,; yog Vo king sna ,cviEs o SMILE
Can only be hlIed by you.
The cheerful spirit God granted you 70
Lives on in memory, It never win bs
In daily conversations you are often
For you left, host of loved ones who
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
You are not forgotten. sister.
A., Nor 9anv VIII y. y Iss ever a 6s. ,.,.
we viii always think Of thee
BROTHERS AND SISTER, aEoRGH
FRYE :rI RAYMOND 9a II lSylng remsmsrancs
departed this life fourteen years ago, Mo-
When We, are silent and all alone,
We have only your memory, dear
To remember our whole life through.
THE FAMILY.
LEVY. MYRTLE A. In loving remembrance
Of OH my n. dear daughter MRYTLE 4 Levy.
November ~, 1898.
Our thoughts are s slyaE THE yit 1.t thss
MIDDLETON. HENRY NJ. and MARY a.
HENS eynT q 1 Sssr
M shfS ne s Js1uaES e. 1919 and ,I MARY A.
Loved. remembeTed, I icnsed for !A always
THEIR CHILDREN. 2
OyERT0N: THOMAS W.: To the memory
ovERToN, who dspsrtsd this hoi iits ~:
Sweet thoughts viii always linEer.
Years that may Come cannot sever
Our LOVING remembrance Of you.
HIS DEyoTEp sTEPDAuGHTER, MABEL.
ROLLINS. GERTRUDE. In loving memory
RoI qs ds Hhn d9EEht Ell. GlRTEnDs
two years ago today. November a. 1907.
BY THE FAMILY.
ROSS. SAMUEL n. In sad but loving
SAMUEL II. ROSS, who departed this
lie one year ago today, November as
We miss your kind and loving smile,
We miss your presence, too
The vacancy you left behind,
Can only be filled by you.
THE FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SHANER. MARGARET VIRGINIA. In sad
but loving memory Of my wife. MAR
GARET VIRGINIA SHANER, who died
one year aso today, November 2ls 1873.
A. d. SHANER.
WALLACE BERTHA M. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. BERTHA M.
WALLACE. who died seven years ago
today, Noyember a., 1922.
Her DAUGHTERS. EMMA, MARGARET
WASHINGTON, JOHN n. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear friend, JOHN
one year ago today, November ~, 1923.
Just a line of sweet remembrance
Just memory fond and true,
just token of loves devotion, dear John,
That my heart still beats for you.
DEVOTED FRIEND, JOSEPHINE
WILSON. BERNARD S. In loving remsm-
father, BERNARD S. WILSON, Whc de-
psrtsd this life two years ago today,
wire AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

CHILDs! JEANNE TIE. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to Rev. Edward
he said over our mother. JEANETTE
CHmDS Cnee Taylor)., We also thank Mr.:
Zirkle and our friends for the acts of
kindness and beautiful floral offerings.
MYRTLE AND ELDRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
hOlNIl.

STICKPIN found Thursday. owner may
have by describing and paying for ad. Call
Potomac 5019.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. S49 Maryland awe. aw Nat 8O09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
OvercOats, for Little Boys
1895

Just the right materials-Tan or Navy
Chinchillas and smart fancy woolens. Wool
lined, made with convertible collars, finely
tailored; TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Births Reported.

George E and Emily V. odom, girl.
Stanley w. and Ruth v. Coffelt, girl
Joseph L. and Josephine v. Tippett. boy.
Charles +. and Ethel NJ. Hughes, boy.
Claude and Alice Rejlogle, girl.
William and Thelma Burnett, boy.
BENJAMIN and Marie Stith. boy.
William J. and Gladys CLAYTON, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Road to pay ss47 Goo Dividends

RICHMOND. Va, November % (P).-
! Dividends amounting to $S47 900 will be
paid by the Richmond, Fredericksburg
q Potomac Railroad Co. to its stock
holders December 81, officials announced
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Boys Combination Suits
Il $l.95

They are famous already--ihese Saks com.
bination suits with washable tops of fancy
Broadcloth or fancystripe Madras and pants
of Wool or Jersey; to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

routes to Los Angeles and Great Falls,
Mont, and Pasco, Wash.
Climbs to $4,000 Feet.
Taking of from Salt Lake City the
plane reaches an altitude Of $4,000 feet
over the great hump of the Rockies and
coasts into the night to Cheyenne,
where 1t connects with the routes to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
From Cheyenne the plane passes over
the field at North Platte, Nebr., and to
the municipal field at Omaha, where
change of ships Is made. The tight
to Chicago is made by night and into
the breaking of dawn as the ship lands
at Cicero Field at 5:45 am. There
mail is thrown off to the st. Louis lines
which extend as far South as Browns
vile, Tex, and connect with planes
hooking up Mexico City. Air routes
from Chicago, he said, also extend to
the Twin Cities and Detroit.
Starting again at 8 am, the plane
comes East, he said, lat 100 miles an
hour as though the sheriff was after
u.s." and arrives soon at the great
municipal airport at Cleveland. From
Cleveland the route crosses the danger
ous Alleghanies to the port at Newark,
N. j. The mail at this airport is trans
ferred to a fast Pitcairn mail wing ship.
passes over Philadelphia and lands at
Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

pounds Of mail were carried last April
alone"
Mr.. Glover told the radio audience
he held in his hand a letter recently
mailed by air from San Jose, Calf, At
miles south of San Francisco, and then
he described its flight eastward to New
York and Washington.
Lands Through Courtesy.
After stopping en- route at great
municipal airports on the trans CONT
mental flight, the air mail plane landed
at Boiling Field, he explained, through
the courtesy of the War Department be-
cause the city has no field of its own.
He expressed the hope, however, that
some day Washington would have the
greatest airport in the world.
Washington's strategic position on
the air mail map, he declared, empha-
sizes the necessity of locating great
municipal airport in the District and
he expressed the belief that one would
soon be established. 1t Is now possible,
he explained, to send letter by air
mail from Montreal, Canada, to Mol
lendo, Peru, and soon as far as Santiago
Chile. Washington is one of the stop
stations on the South American and
West Indies route, he said, and the
development of this service would mean
much to the city.
Mr.. Glover pictured the transcon-
tinental route taken by the letter mailed
from San Jose He described the flight
to San Francisco, thence to Reno, where
the mail plane made a quick stop fol-
gas and oil. coasting on to the NUM-
cipal airport at Salt Lake City. There
connections are made with the ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
D. G;ARPORT NEED
!. TOLD BY OFFICIAL
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraI Traces Letter From
Pacific Coast.

Washington's lack of municipal air
port and dependence upon Boiling Field
was emphasized by Irving Glover, Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General in
charge of the air mail service in
radio talk over station WMAL Friday
night. under the auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce during which he de-
scribed the flight of letter from the
Pacific Coast to Washington.
Illustrative of the remarkable ex-
pansion Of the air mail service, which
Mr.. Glover explained is another reason
why Washington should have one OF the
greatest municipal airports in the world:
he said that in 1919, the first year OF
operation, only 1900 pounds of mail
were carried in airplanes.
"That is Just a days business now" "
he added, "as records show that 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Following a scandal in the auto de-
partment of the Bureau of Public Works
of Manila, P. l., over irregularities In
the issuing of licenses, one man has
been discharged and 10 placed under
Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Printed Flat Crepe, s1.74

yardshundreds chic color cobnaton
maabe opportunity have printed dresses for little And
Firm flat soft sheer ch
ansbuh Bro quality and both 40 inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
SPECIALS!
TODAY ONLY.

1923 Dodge Coupe. ........ $40
Chevrolet Touring. ........ IS
Ford, 1927. touring, wire
wheels. IFS
Chevrolet, 1927 touring. %. 1875
Ford, 1926 coupe. 100
Jewett, 1925 touring....... IS
Ford, 1926 roadster. ....... IS
Ford, 1925 touring. ........ Is
Chevrolet, 1925 touring. -. 25
Ford, 1925 coupe. .......... 65
Ford, 1925 touring (perfect). IS
Ford, 1925 touring. ........ Is
Ford, 1926 touring. ........ IS
Dodge, 1924 roadster..x..s Is
Ford, 1925 coupe. ......... so
Oakland, 1925 touring...... IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
NEWCOMERS TO CITY.

NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
l R. & B., FURN. $40
3 & 4 r. & B., FURN. .$55 & SOS
We have a few apis. completely furn. and
equipped at practically same rates as I'M
furn. Beautiful detached bldg. Unusually
large, bright rooms large airy halls, lob
bies Finest location. Phone North 609e.
FURN. APIS, DOWNTOWN,
2-RM., BATH, $50; 5-RM., $85.
7-story, elevator, fireproof bldg; excellent
view and exposure. Phone West 1871:
Also See Champlain, 1424 K.
Finest bldg, in center Of hotel district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

At length the ape-man tired of his sport and swing
ing into the branches Of nearby tree climbed
to a dead fork in its trunk. Here, with twigs
he rubbed up q small fire and cooked himself
juicy steak Never in the choicest Of his exclusive
London clubs had food tasted better! Could his
fellow peers In the House of Lords have seen Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
InnnAlnuAA

3-R. APT. FUR, 500; Ar, SIS.
Near Rock Creek Park. finest residential
location, overlooking So; convenient to
parks. theaters. churches schoolS. cars Ears
side rooms; tiled bath; hardwood floors;
neatly furnished. Phone Adams 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES Dy auction At Wescnler'st
$40 Pa ave. nv every Wednesday ana
saturday. 10 a:n1..
REAL
CLEARANCE SALE!

These cars VIII speak for them
selves. All we ask is your inspection.
]. L. JERMAN CO., Inc,
3342 NJ St. NV. West 273O. II
AIR-CoOLED FRANKLTNS
AT bargain prices during our big sale this
week. $3.50 to $3.50; all types. all kinds.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
(Franklin Distributors),
- 346 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

POHANKA SERVICE,
oLDsMoB1LE SIX. VIKING EIGHT.
1126 goth St. NV.
NORTH 0347.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
DICK MURPHY, INC,
DISTRIBUTORS.
r
REC
Passenger Cars-Speed Wagons.
\ "Good for 100000 Miles"
Word-of-Honor Used Cars
To Fit Every Purse
and Purpose.

Pontiac Sport Coupe, new. $75
Wolverine Coupe, r. seat. 1886
Buick '28 81 Sdn. De Luxe. i $50
Hudson 7-pas. Sdn., bargain. 400
Pontiac Sport Roadster. -. us
REQ 20 Special c Coupe. II ,48O
Willys-Knight Sdn., Special ,065
Whippet Sport Roadster. $50
Chrysler '28 Sedan, co.. 80. $50
Marmon Phaeton.. ........ SIS
Chew. 20 Landaulet Sedan. 625
Nash Convertible Coupe. $50
Several Dodges.
Assorted Bucks.
Guaranteed In Writing"
"5-Day Free Trial Plan"
"Your Neighbor Drives One"
Attractively Displayed at
1885 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

He caught the limb in his mighty craps and, at the
instant Numa sprang, drew himself and his prey
out of reach of the lions cruel claws. There
a thud the baffled cat fell back to earth. From
the safety Of higher branch, Tarzan looked down
with grinning face at the cleaning yellow eyes Of
the other wild beasts which watched him so hun
prly from the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DON'T GAMBLEl
Buy With Confidence.

Every car in the place represents
good investment. Some almost
new, others have been reconditioned
to give new car service. Your in
spection of the following list of cars
will convince you of the condition
and values offered at this sale. All
cars guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
REPOSSESSED CARS.
AT SACRIFICE PRICES!

All in good running condition and
offered for just the unpaid notes
held by a local bank. Cars can be
seen at 908 10th NV.
:. OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
WORKING MOTHER, with two quiet children,
wants room and board, with care of chill
dren during DAY. Phone West 318l. IL
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
SOUTHERN STATES
 SILVER IN COLD
New Freezing Temperatures
 Descend on District

Kansas City. Dec. IS G4p - Whipped by d freezing north wind, snowstorm of near blizzard pro portions settled over much of the middle west today, with tempera lures dropping 10 new seasonal lows in southern states. The wind and cold dispelled a fog which had held southwestern airmail lines virtually at q standstill for 10 days.
 Rain which fell here yesterday morning froze in solid sheets of ice over streets buildings and vegeta- lion as the thermometer dropped 10 10 degrees. Snow fell throughout the night,
 Oklahoma. which has been en- ioyinE belated Indian sumner, shivcred before q prairie gale which brought temperatures Of F to IS degrees. In Oklahoma the mercury sank 90 degrees in IL hours. Texas was threatened with a cold wave today.
 Kansas was visited by the same blizzard but was fortified by previ- ous similar experiences this winter. Agrcuturalists said wheat was in no danger Of being injured.
 The eastern Rocky Mountain sec ton. birthplace Of many q middle western cold snap, enjoyed com paratively mild weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
GIRL, l3, FIGURES IN
 ORGY DISCLOSURE
Questioned Concerning Wild Party ill Old Skrituisky House

\ 13 year old girl, who has been in custody of the juvenile probation authorities in the past for petty or lenses was questioned by the police today relative to an orgy which Is alleged to have taken place in the former Gkritulsky residence on Washington street recently, and it is said several young men were in volved. One of them, Ladislaus Charamut, r, of 22 Cranston Ter race, was charged with improper conduct today and will be arraigncG in police court tomorrow.
 According to the police, the girl was absent from school Thursday and Friday last week and Monday and Tuesday this week. She is sai% 10 have implicated Charamut and others, and Sargeants Ellinger an1 McAvay were working on the case this afternoon.
 Sergeant AlCANay today charg q | Frank Charamut. IS, of - Cranston Terrace, with theft of harmonica, a bottle of perfume, a perfume slrayer, and parts of two manicure
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
WORST CONNECTS
 FACING TRANSFER
Auburn to Be Relieved Of HaTd-
 ened Prisoners

Buffalo, x. Y.. Dec. IS Pj-A spo. cial dispatch to the Courier Express today from Comstocll, N. G., says that Dr. Raymond r. C. kieb, state commissioner of correction. already is putting into effect plan to trans Ter vicious rr.soners from Auburn and Sing Sing state prisons, to pre- vent uprisinGs in those institutions
 Fifteen hardened criminals wer" removed from Sing Sing to Clinton prison at Dannemor ora last night and 16 others from Sing Sing at the same time were taken 10 the Great Meadows prison aJ Comstock. Sev- eral more transfers will be made this week and Auburn will be in cluded among the prisons which will Le given rciel.
 Action followed telephOnic con- ferences between Dr. kieb and the wardens of the two upstate penal institutions. The Wardens pointed out that they lacked accommoda- tions for additional criminals, es- pecially of the class. which it Was proposed to transfer. but it Is u1- Gcrstood this condition will be ale Nlatod by transfer of considerable number of short term convicts tC ether places.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
City Items

The regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge which will be held in odd Fellows hall Thursday eve ming of this week will be the last regular business session Of the year. Second nomination and election of officers will be held and all regular business transacted at this meeting. The evening of December 26 will be devoted to a Christmas party at which all odd Fellows will be wei come.
 Application for a marriage l- cense has been made by Michael Wolek of 4l Putnam street and Catherine Badolato of 142 Oak street.
 Attorney Martin F. Stempien has been elected secretary of the Polish Professional Mems organization of New England, and Dr. Henry J. Cies- zynsk has been named a member Of the arrangements committee.
 sam Ferendc of 364 Burritt street complained to the police today that a rooster and q hen were stolen from his coop last night. A few days ago he reported the theft Of Wino
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

. At the first fall of snow the chains
 are put on every Yellow Cab. We preach, and practice =. Safety First"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

sets from B. Horenstein's store at Railroad arcade. The young man denied the allegation. although the harmonica was found in his posses sion. He will be arraigned in corr tomorrow. He is a brother of L%H- iSlauS.
 The Charamut brothers are all'G ' by the police to have been inrolVei with two other boys in q number of thefts from stores and automobiles in this city during the past several weeks, but they denied all tn" charges. The Oth r boys were ar rested Monday and will be ill court tomorrow.
 Walter Sokoloski was charged with improper conduct this after noon by Sergeant MCAvay, on in- formation said to have been fur nished by the girl who implicated Charamut. He is IS years of age and lives at 214 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Sunshine Society Party
 At Town Home Saturday

A Christmas party sponsored by the Sunshine society will be given at the Town Farm Saturday aftcrnooG at 9 o'clock for the benefit of the in mates and the public at large. A Christmas program has been ar ranged and it is planned to have a tree and gifts for all present.
 Rev. Lyman Johnscn will oltc" prayer. Talks will ba given by Rev. Father John r. DonChue and Re-. Theodore Greene to inmates of the home \ sketch. arranged by Mrs. Fillmore Johnson will be part of tEo program. Mrs. J. J. Crpan will sing All are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
GU|NARES DENIES
 SHAVING DOT KING
Broker Says He Proved Alibj
 When Arrested Before

New York. Dee. IS tPl-Thc New Yorl, American today quoted Albert r.. Guimarcs. Porto Rican broker, ;;s. again denying that he was crim- finally concerned in the slayinS C. Dorothy King. New York model. iA connection with whose death in l9@3 he was arrested and later freed.
 Copies of affidavits made by rela- tives Of the lato Mrs. Aurelia Fisher Drcyfus of Washington, D. C., ln afraid of being slain because of her knowledge Of the King murder. have been sent 10 the New York authors ties by District Attorney Rover ui Washington.
 During the investigation of the Dot King murder. Mrs. Dreyfus was understood to have told the police that Guimares on the night of the crime had been with Mrs. Dreyfus and Edmund J. McBain, New York broker, Guimares was in intimate friend Of the model
 Says He Proved Alibi
 The American quoted Guimares as expressing doubt that Mrs. Dreyfus made any pre-mortem statement !n repudiation of her original one to the police and added. ''If she did make such q statement. it is an aD- solute falsehood."
 At the time of Dorothy King g death l accounted to the police for every minute of my time. They were completely satisfied with my story at that time, and l believe they still are satisfied with what l said"
 Police Commissioner Whalcn said an attorney for GuimareS had offer ed to surrender him at any time ile is wanted but said that he told him Gumares was not wanted.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
$50 COLLISION SUIT

Claiming damage to it's truck when it colided with an anton obil" owend by the Mcoch- -Stoddard Co. of Niiddletown, the United Baking Co.,, of this city, has instituted suit for S4jO against the Middletown com- pany through Attorney Albert A. Grcenberg. The accident occurred on South Main street.
 The defendants automobile was driven by Michael Daunis and the plaintiffs car was driven by Carl Samuelson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

gavcl was passed on to the local lodge by the Grand lodge and in turn is being passed on 10 various lodges throughout the state.
 Members Of the local lodge wifi attend the affair Friday. The tup 10 Bristol is to be made by bus which will IcaN" odd Fellows hall al 7:&0 D. m. stephen Terry lod :" will provide the entertainment. Al. wishing transportation are asked 10 communicate with Clarence l.andiE.