davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

to Mort hampton with him also the
 chair in which he has presided al inc semi-weekiy cabinet seasionA About this lies an old tradition. It ta customary for the outgoing presi-
 dent to present his successor with . new chair for use at the cabinet ia ble and to take his own with him.
 The chair which Mr. Coolidge will
 leave for Herhert Hoover has been ordered. but meanwhile his own chair still stands In the cabinet
 room. awaiting the last meeting of the Coolidge cabinet which is to take place on Friday.
 It will he on the following eve- ming, however. that MT. Coolidge
 will say goodbye to his group Of offi-
 ciai advisers. On Saturday evening. the members Of the cabinet and their
 wives are to he guests of MT. and
 Mrs. Coolidge at farewell dinner in the White House. Three members of the present cahinet-Secretarie
 Mellon and Davis of the labor de- partment. and Postmaster General New-were in office when the chief
 executive succeeded President Hard
 ing. while the remaining seven are
 all Of his own appointment
 After the cabinet dinner. one more social function will remain before the
 Coolidges' leave the White House.
 The President elect and Mrs. Hoov-
 CT. Vice President elect Curtis and
 his sister. Mrs. Edward H. Gam
 will be dinner guests at the execu- tive mansion on Sunday evening. Last Day in OfIice
 Mir. Coolidge's plans for inaugura-
 ton day are now fairly we'll formu-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

charges Of misconduct were ,nais against Judge Moscowits in cOnn'-c-
 ton with bankruptcy cases. Repre-
 sentative Romers of New York brought thesa to the attention 0f the house.
 Representative Graham had xr- ranged today to bring the resolution affecting Judge Moacowitz to the st-
 tention Of the house and eenator Norris, Of Nebraska. chairman Of the senate judiciary committee. ta paving the way for quick action on 1t in the senate If it is approved Dy
 the house.
 Tho members Of the special inveS- tigating committee ma ned in tho Ora ham resolution are Represen,a-
 tives Kitchener. Michigan: KurtS,
 Pennsylvania: Moor. Ohio. repuhli-
 cans. and Weller. New York. and
 Tucker. Virginia. democrats.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
NEW YORK CITY 57O-WMCA-S26

.;oo-Kuriash talk; Alexander
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
Lebrix and Paillard Fail
 In Flight to IndO-C China

Saigon. French 1ndo- China. Feh. 27 N1The French aviators Joseph Lebrix and Sergeant Major Antoine Paillard will complete their trip here from France aboard the steam CT Porthos arriving March 5, . mes- sage received here says. It is not known whether they will make an- other attempt this year for . com- plete trip by air.
 Their plane was wrecked in the crash which occurred about l23 miles from Rangoon. The occupants were unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
>IIAIskEl-STRIBLlNG FIGHT

Stations WTIC and WEAE have been added to the regular list Of stations that will br0ad- cast the Sharkey-Stribling light from Miami tonight. Stations on the WIZ l,ook-up wtlI begin to broadcast the fights at S:3O and WE.Af' and WTlC will come in at 70 o'cln'k. tho time scheduled for the main bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

Mir. Coolidge's plans for inaugura- ton day are now fairly we'll formu-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-NTlC, uartIotsj-5h0 6:15-Summary of program. news 6:S0-Hotel Bond Trio 7:o0-Silent for Station NCAC 7:30-Concert orchestra S:00-The Serenaders S:3O-An Intimate Musicale 9:0o-Musical program 9:30-Concert program 1o:00-Sharkey- Stribling Fight 10:3o-Gold strand orchestra 1l:V0--NeWs and weather
 GW-NCAC, StOrrs-5OO 7:00-"Ereeding of Vegetables 7:l5-"'rhe Modern Industrial
 World"
 00O-VBZ. SpringReld-3O3 5:4o-ufficial Agricultural report 6.oo-Correct time 6:ol-Safety Crusaders 6:SO-News C:3a-Nincent Breglio Novelty Pi-
 abist
 6:49-Chmes G:5o-New England and the EeNo- 7:n0-The Highlanders 7:3n-Itadio Nature League S:06-Popular orchestral program S:3O-'rhe l'oresters s:o0-Musical program 9:30-Sharkey- Stribling Fight
 t:3O-WNAC, BOetsn,-2H 5:00--Ted and His Gang G:00-Newscasting 6:05-The Music Master 6:35-Tempcratare report 6:3S-Palais dor orchestra 1:00-News - 7:lt-Carl Crosby. tenor 7:o5-Organ recital. Del Castillo S:d0-Sweethearts S:3o-united Light Opera in Mar
 riage of Figaro g 3o-Musical program with Oscar Shaw
 D 06-Concert orchestra n::o-Then and Now i:OO-News
 .1O--St. George Hotel orchestra l:30-Duke Ellington and orch. goo Perley Stevens and orch.
 ko0-WEEI, IsO>tOn-50S G:o0-Big Brother club 6:3U-NeWs
 G:40-Eib Brother club 7:"0-Oh Boy program 7:2o-- Materpiece Pianist 7:3O-Alusical Tablcau S:o0--The S"renaders S:30-Musical program 3o0-Popular Musical program 9:30-Concert orchestra 1o:00--Sharkey- Stribling Fight 1U:30-Gold Strand orchestra 1l:O0-WeatAer and Flying forecas :05-News 1l:1G-Organ recital
 I33O-WDRC, New Hayen-22S 7:0O-Sy Byer's orchestra S:OO-Church of Redeemer service S:45-Mrs. Jones. contralto a:o0-Allegro Mandolin orchestra 9:30-The Seven Gables orchestra
 NEW YORK CITY
 57O-WAfCA-526 .:00-Kuriash talk; Alexander
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
FEATURES ON THE AIR
 "Wednesday, Feb. z7 lEnatAE1 6fdnd6n4 TiAA1

Hts-WJZ WHZ WLW kYW Songs-wEAF WTAG WCSH WGR Balads-WEAF NCSH WRC WGY WCAE WTAA
 
 Oscar of WFBL WMAK WcAO WAS WADC WkRC NGHP WMAQ WSPD WLBW WMAL ~ ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
readings

, 0.OU- HtdltI ItSle", olSuSSti" 6:O0-Novelty Radio Froiickers Notwithstanding Minstrels 7:30-Tidbits of the day s:3O-Roggen Bros. Entertainers 9:45-Time: Oskald Willard. talk l0:OO-Jewish program l0:o9-Weather report: financial talk
 l0:S5-Ward-N Ncsbit program :e0-Time: news summary |l1:4O-McAlpineers' dance orchestra l,:0O--F'rivolity orchestra, enter- tainers 1::S0-Piotti and Hardy, songs 66O-WEAF-45i 5:OO-National Music League 5:S0-Children' program 5:55-program summary 6:oo-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00-Synagogue services G:S0-Concert S:OO-Serenaders S:3O-Intimate musicale s:O0-Musical program 9:30-Concert hour 1e:30-Gold Strand orchestra lo:00-Sharkey-Stribling Fight 11:0O-Rudy Nallee's orchestra 7l0-WOR-4:: 5:0o-Musical musings 5:40-New Jerseys history
 5:5o-Sports talk; Alice Cooper, so- prano
 6:l5-"Brideing the Hudson" 6:o5-News; Mac and\ \Lennie. songs G:45-Port Authority New York 7:0O-Time; Leyitow's orchestra 7:So-Reid's features 1:59-Chimes; sweethearts s:30-Opera: Marriage of Figaro 9:30-Concert i lo:0O-Music hour 10:3o-Then and now l1:00-News; bulletins: weather 11:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra s6O-WJZ-3SS | b:O0-"Russian Art 5:3O-Stock market. financial sum mary. cotton prices. agricultural | reports l 6:OO-Ben Pollack's orchestra
 S:55-Summary of programs
 7:00-Correct time
 1:oo-Highlanders 7:3O-John E. Kennedy
 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan. | ist
 7:45-"Political stuation," Fred.
 eric William Vile S:00-Orchestra S:30-F'oresters
 9:00-Musical program
 9:So-Sharkey-Stribling Fight 1l:VO-Slumber music
 S8O-WAB&'-34S
 5:oO-Dr. Daniel Hodgson, Food
 5:3O-Market prices
 5:45-Ware and Zimmerman, pi
 amos
 6:00-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French 6:30-Everglades orchestra
 7:00-Chimes; Herbert Diamond''
 Entertainers
 7:30-Sachs program
 9:0O-Checker cabbies hour 1 S:30-Montclair orchestra
 9:00-"AIl Around the Town"
 9:3O-Gypsy camp 10:00--Pipe dreams: poetic reveue' 1O:30-Dick Gasparre's orchestrav 11:00-St. George orchestra 11:30-Duke Ellington's orchestra
 10iO-WPAP-:s7
 5:00-Tea time music
 6:O0-Marie Blonde. Ricardo De
 Rio. songs
 6:3O-Union of Orthodox Jewish
 Cong. of America
 7:00-Judge Gustave Hartmann
 7:15-Pagano Bros.
 S:3O-Oakland's Terrace
 s:45-Miks Landau's orchestra
 9:00-Littmann's entertainers
 l0lO-WRNY-247 10:30-Giuseppe Adami. violinist 10:5O-Pajama exercises: chail
 gang 11:30-Barbizon organ concert l1l:45-Miss Anne Gillian. organist 1::00-midnight-Richard dance or
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Navy Mittrnen Engage
: Syracuse u. Tonight

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March Sine
NAVY boxing team will stack up
against Syracuse Universitys ring
men here tonight. The first bout
win 70 on at so'clock.
The Middies hold the edge over
the invading Orange nittmen in the
matter OF triumphs, and 1t is the
hone of Navy followers that another
victory win be hung uD. Then
NAVY will bend its energies toward
beating Penn, after which the sailors
can claim clean slate for 10 years.
Three times in this period the Mid
dies have been tied in dual competi.
tion, but never defeated. Yale
twice earned deadlocks with the
T'ars. while Penn State tied the
future admirals once, A total of 56
dual meets have been won.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
CHIEFS reopen
BARBUTI CASE

NEW YORK, March 9.--The regis.
tration committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union probably will re-
sumo consideration of the case of
Ray Barbuti, suspended Olympic
runner, at special meeting early
next week, according to Dan Ferris.
secretary of the union. The former
Syracuse track and football captain
charges that certain A. A. u. Off
cial knew that excess expense ao.
counts were being paid athletes.
Three reasons why the runner de-
clined to name the official at the
last session of the committee were
made public today by his attorneys.
They said he would have been In a
position of accusing one of his
judges IL he had named an official
present at the hearing; that his
charge was based on statements OF
other athletes, and that the latter
would have been subjected to litiga'
ton and expense il he had quoted
them.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Central : High Mermen
Compete in Baltimore

Coach Brunner's Central High
swimmers are in Baltimore today
where they are competing in the
Baltimore A. c. invitation inter.
scholastic water meet. Twenty
four swimmers are representing
the Blue and White. with an entry
in each event. The Central en-
tries follow:
1s8-yard relay--Bamman, Bodine,
Burns Dlxey Duffield. Gordon, Hickey.
Julihu, King, Leverton, Perry, Road
ley, Rote and Squire.
Diving--Leverton Case, Lyman,
Ponner and Bodfne
S0-yard dash-EIickey. Perry, BAN
man, JuIihu. Dixey, Burns and King.
Back stroke-varela, Bodine and
] 22o-yard swim-Gordon. Rote, Road
ley and Toomes
Breast stroke-Thomas, Diener,
Sanders, Stuart and Mayhew.
10O-yard dash-Hickey, KinE, Duff
field. Gordon ROte and Leverton.
Medley reIay-Bodine, Burns, Dixey,
Gordon. Hickey. King. Leverton. May
hew, ROte. Squire, Stuart. Thomas
and Varela
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
F5>IGF1I'


At Detroit--Jackie Fields, Pacific
Coast welterweight. stopped Al Van
Ryan. Of st. Paul, 5 rounds. Tony
Canzeroni. former featherweight
champion, outpointed Cecil Payne,
Of Louisville, KY, 10 rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Maxie strub, of
Erie, kayoed Ruby Stein, New
York, 8 rounds. Ray Collins, of
Erie, defeated Ray Wallace, Cleve.
land. S rounds. Johnny Piai, Of
Greenville,, outpointed Larry Madges
Cleveland rounds.
At Buffalo, N. Y.--Jack Thomp.
son. Chicago. won decision over
Heavy Andrews, of Erie, Pa, 10
rounds. frankie Schoell. Buffalo.
outpointed Wilson Yarbo. 10 rounds.
At Norristown, Pas-Mike Sulli-
van. Atlantic City, outpointed Joe
Broderick, of Reading, Pa. 10
rounds.
At Los Angeles-Mush Callahan
scored a technical Knockout Over
ARIZONA Joe River in ninth round
of scheduled 16sround bout.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
OPERAT|ON.TOPS
RY.. CLERKS

Purchasing No. 1 was in form
against operation, in the Southern
Railway League and took two. their
final effort for the evening being
594, tying. high game for the year,
and a 1881 set.
Auditors found Construction too
hot to handle Led by Otto with
341 set, Construction pulled 1853
set and took two from the. Au-
ditors
Traffic continues to get just
enough to win. This week they
caught Law off form and took the
odd game.
Treasury came through with an
other good set and took two from
Purcha sing No. 2, thanks to Moye,
who won each one of the games
in the last box, with a double
header.
Zobel had high game of 135 and
n+4o o;rrn ,nt Of 2A1
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Hunter Wins FIagler
Bowl From Hennessey

PALM BEACH, Fla, March g.
Frank Hunter, second ranking ten.
mis- player of the United States, to.
day holds permanent possession Of
the Flagler silver bowl as q result
of winning the singles champion
shin of Florida. The Davis Cup
veteran defeated Johnny Hennessey,
youthful Indianapolis star, in the
final here yesterday in four hard
sets, Is, 6--1, 81. 7--5. Hunter
had won the. title twice previously.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Seventy.nine shooters will take
the alleys at Lucky Strike tonight
intent on cutting down or passing
Roland G. ''BilP' Morrisette. leader
Of the Bill Woods sweepstakes
Morrisette enjoys an 1S-pin lead
over his nearest rival, Arthur Klel
saith. OF the Postoffice League
Trailing Kleisath are w. B. Folgel
with $50 and William B. Young
with sos.
Marjorie Brandt and Marie
Frere, doubles women champs.
are included In the grOuD In
the Woods event. The former
tailed $50 for her initial 5-game
block and Marie Frere got 5l8.
The final 5-gane block in this
sweepstakes will he rolled at
King Pin No. ] next Saturday
night. a% 3.
More than 100 bowlers viii take
part in the annual Bankers Leag1e
tournament, which starts this after
noon on the Convention Hall drives
Doubles and singles events will be
rolled today. while the regular
league schedule will be followed
Monday night, the scores of which
are to reckon in the team cham
pionship battle. The events today
will start at 1:30 o'clock with first
come first served" policy in effect
The other sweepstakes event today
will find some so or more bowlers
in TIE concluding five games of the
MARYLAND Sweepstakes at College
Park. George Isemann's 57S is 10
pins the best score in this event. kee
occupying second place and kiefer
third place.
The italian Sweepstakes has been
divided into two classes, A and b,
upon. seasonSaverages, and
viii open next Saturday, March 10,
instead of today as enormously re-
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Writers Jeer Draw
In De YOs-MalOne Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. March e.
sports writer's today Joined fans who
last night booed the decision Of
Referee Toby Irwin. who called the
10.round match between Rene De
Vos. Belgian middleweight. and Jock
Malone. st. Paul veteran. a draw
last night.
One writer declared that De Vos
led by a margin of seven rounds to
two. while aDOther observed that
Malone could thank Irwin for 'an
off night"
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Bad Weather on Tap
For 44-Mile Marathon

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 9.---
Overcast skies, a strong, cold. west
wind and snow flurries over the a.
mile ribbon of concrete highway was
the weather mans contribution to
the third annual Previdence-to-
Boston marathon today.
Clarence De Mar was expected to
repeat his 1928 victory over the
Rhode Island Massachusetts, course
today.
Fifty-two plOdders. including sew
eral veterans. are entered.
The record for the 44-mile course
was 5 hours. ~ minutes. and 30 sec
onds hung NJ ~ % Mar last year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

ported in another paper, at Conven-
ton Hall. The final five games Win
be rolled Saturday, March %. at
Northeast Temple alleys. Entries Will
close Thursday night. *a
The Washington and AlaxApdria
Southern Railways special team
match will find the highest bGwlers
OF the league from each city az they
open their 10 game home and home
set tonight at the Coliseum. The con-
Guiding five game set will be bowled
at the Recreation Health Center in
Alexandria next week.
East WashingtOn Church
League all-stars will enter the
final set Of their special match
with North Washington Church
League all.stars with q 43 pin
advantage. They meet tonight
at Convention Hall. ..
Over In Baltimore tonight a crack
field OF "a will begin a Is game
match at the Baltimore Athletic
Club. The list of entries include
AL Fischer. national singles cham
pion, Bob Myers, winner OF the
Evening Sun tournament, Ray
Won Dreele ana Herman Kullick
The field will be reduced by hall
for the second five.game block, and
this surviving dozen will be cut in
two for the final five-game block
The second block IL scheduled for
next Friday.
While no records were shattered
last night as Convention Hall took
the odd game from Stanford Paper,
the large gathering of fans got q
real thrill as the two teams started
the final box of the final game
all even. Spares by Happy Burtner
and Reds Megaw gave Convention
the victory by II pins. The scores
of the games were, Convention
Hall, $50, $40 and 594; Stanford,
527, 575 and 583.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
STAR / INC
EL|NGER
NEEDED

(Editor's Note - The tOllo,oing
STORY IL the first Of series by
James L. Kilgalten, brilliant Inter-
national News SerVice Staff 1Crtter,
describing the prospects 0f the
VdriOus, majeg league clubs Mosc
training Ia the South. Others m
the series Uiu foltoW from day to
day. kitgolIen is close student
of baseball, ard has stories sOin
giVe fans a real closeup on What
they may eapect fm the major
league races this year,
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
PATENTS No. |
GAIN LEAD

Patents No. / have displaced the
Bureau of Mines team as leaders,
and are now found with a comfort.
able lead over their second place
opponents, who now have . joint
hold with Foreign and Domestic
Commerce as claimants of the run
ner.up position. while Patents No. .
have moved into the first division
of the Department of Commerce
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Business Mems
League

High individual game-Goode (Dome
Oil Col. Isl. High individual set
Rosenberg (Hecht Coz. sSs. High team
game Motion Picture Exchange, 6l1.
High team set--The Hecht Co.. 1885.
High Htrikes-weIls (Brodts, Incl, 81.
High spares~-Goode Dome Oil Cob,
147 High ayera ags--I,ltchfieid (Fsrodt's.
Incl. iiO-9 second high average
Bachman tM0tion Picture Exchange).
110-4. Third = high average-G0ode
(Dome Oil COL. .10S-1s. Fourth high
average-Rossnberg (Hecht Coz, 10s-15.
VA.r1
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
sTANDING OF TEAMS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team Rames-Patents No. /. 592;
Bureau of Mines. 572 High team set
Patents No. /, 1,729; Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. l,629 High
Individual Rannes--Oliveri Patents No.
Is. 146; Fahen (Patents No. -, 14S.
High individual sets-oliveri patents
No y, 3s7; Levy (Patents No -, SI3.
High individual averages-Slmmohs
(Patents No. -, 111-21: Hargett (Bureau
of Mines), 111-17: Oliveri Patents NO.
II, 10S-20.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
CHEVY CHAsE GARDENS
EDGEMooR

HIgh IndfVlduaI aVeFaRe-LInusITUIH
(MasOnsl, I'LL. High individual game
Ray Parks (Glngelfs). 166. High
Individual game-Harrison (Rix All
Stars), 396 High Individual strlkes--
Lindstrofn (Masons), 2S. High individual
,apares---McAuliffe (Rix All Stars), 80.
High individual pin fall--McAuiiffe
erik All Stars). 5.1s7 High team
set-Postoffice, 612.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Sweepstakes and Special
Matches Druw Bowlers
By Juno Kinerk

Sweepstake events three of them and two special matches
comprise the local duck pin today
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Blrtha. Engageuaents. AaRfiagsG ~
e 0s Iasa A0sA1s DAsa. lAsa I've saaA6nS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Buddy Myer, whom Washing
ton retrieved from Boston by Civ.
ing up five players. viii be the
Senators regular third basenlan.
He win have no competition.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

"Any club that has hitters
Hike Ruth. Gehrig. Meusel. Lac
&eri, and Combs Is sure to be
dangerous" said Johnson. II
was out Of the league last year
MANAGING Newark. but, from
what I have read and heard. the
Athletics are q great team.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

"JOe Judge will hold down
first base," said Manager John.
SON. 81 was expecting to use
Elmer Boss at first in the early
games until Judge warmed zap.
but Boss suffered an attack Of
flu and Judge probably will have
90 90 in there from the jump.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY H. 1929

of the telephone directory, now be- ing delivered.
 On station to station toll calls, that is one on which the calling person gives the number and will speak with anyone who answers at the called number, it will no longer be necessary to ask for Toll Line. No matter how far distant the called number may be, whether in New York or Denver, the number is given to the local operator and she will complete the call.
 Subscribers who may wish 10 place a call on the station-to-stat basis, but who may not know the number of the party they wish 10 call, should first call the information operator and she will supply the number, That being known, the calling party then gives the number to the local operator.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in NiNaciouSnesS Gained ShapcIy Figure

+ you're fat-tirst remove the cause.
 { KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs. glands and nerves must have to ! function properly. I When your vital organs fail 10 perform their work correctly-your
 bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material-bcfore you realize it-you're growing hideous- ly fat
 Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in glass of hot water every morning-in weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy-yuur skin is ulCurer-rOur eyes sparkle with glorious health-you feel younger in hody-kecner in mind. KRU- SCHEN will give any fat person joy ous surprise.
 Get an S5r bottle of kEUSCHEN SALTS from the Fair Drug Dept. or any leading druggist anywhere iu America,
 tlasts weeks), If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, ga fest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel superb improvement in health--so gloriously energetir- vigorous ly aliNe-your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
EXCHANGE SHOWS INCREASE.

Springfield Mass, July II R- The Eastern States Farmers cX- change, cooperative purchasing or eanization serving farmers in il0 counties Tn New England, Pennsyl- vania and Delaware, broke all rec ords for volume of purchases in the first SIX months of 1929. it was an nounced today, with a volume of $G.- 305, ,1Sl. This is an increase of S769,S29, or 13.S per cent over the same period of 1928.
 The increase included the feed. seed and mail order departments, while the fertilizer department showed a decrease of 3,779 tors or 23.5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Actor Denies Charge
 Brought By His Wife

Los Angeles, July H Gpi-Emm"tt Corrigun. actCr, known in private life as Anthony \. Xilles. according 10 legal papers in the ease, has filed his answer to suit of Mrs. Mary Ilene Xilles, for separate mainte- nance. In his reply Corrigan de nicd all of his wife's charges of cruelty and asked that a divorce be granted him on the ground Of d. scrticn.
 The actor declared he had come to California in 1922 from New York and that he had sent his wife money regularly. In 1926 he informed hor, he declared, that unless she made her home here he would refuse fur th"r financial settlements. She de- clincd to leave New York, he af- frmcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Drinking Bout Ends
 in Serious Shooting

Norwalk, July II (UP)-One man was in a critical condition at hos pital here today and another was held by Westport police as after math to an alleged drinking bout in Weston shack that ended in shoot ing.
 Morris Howell, 45, negro, is charg- d with firing shotgun at Patrick Maloney, 47. Maloney received the charge of buCkshot in the legs and surgeons said gangrene threatened to make amputation of one leg nec- essary.
 Howell held Tn default of s50o0 bonds on charge of aggravated as sault. said after he and Malonry had been drinking together they quarreled and he ordered Malonay to leave. The shooting followed