davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
AsELrNAs CASE CONTINUED

4 continuance until next Monda,
was ordered by Judge Stanley !
Traceski in police court today. ir
the case of John Mcskinis, 50, o,
ga Church street. charged with as.
saul1ing Alexander Aselunas, Al. OF
30 Church street. 'selunas is re.
covering from injuries sustained IT.
a brawl in a Hartford avenue paint
store on February ,, and Meskinis
his alleged assailant. is at liberty un.
der bonds. Judge W. +. Mangan
represents him.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
TRANSFER OF A(lnJ-NTS

transfers from city accounts hav-
ing large balances to others which
are III need Of replenishing will be
made by the board of finance and
taxation, Thursday night. Those TO
be proposed by Chairman Z. +. Hall
arc: permanent paving account to
street department.. $17,9S5.25: state
highway fund to street department,
@o'ooo: emergency fund to incidental
fund.- $5.744ss: interest and dis
counts to incidentals. $4,000: inter-
est and discounts to salary account
*Ioo"; state and county tax fund to
STATE aid to widows fund. $3.50. The
total amount represented in trans
fers is $35.s79.63.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Hartford Man Invents
Mechanical Policeman

Hartford. Feb. Is UP)-A Rabot
policeman, who can blow a whistle,
wave his arms and flash an electric
light, has been invented by Joseph
Cartelli, who runs a small mechani-
cal repair shop in the north end.
cartelii says the mechanical cop can
direct traffic az well as a human Of
hcer and besides cannot say. We'll
where do you think you're go
ing?"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Here Is Secret
OfSkin Beauty

A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder it's unpa ralleled
smoothness and makes 1t stay on
longer The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives 4
pasty or flaky look! Will not irritate
or clog the pores! Its youthful
bloom stays on longer. Remember
the name-MELLO-GL
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
City Items

A son has been horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Horkowski of is Roberts
street
Mrs. II. c. Blakeslee of II Hamii-
ton street, left yesterday to visit her
father who is seriously i'll in San
Diego. Calf.
New Britain merchants will MAKE.
another attempt 10 settle the Satur ;
day closing question. at a meeting
IN the Chamber OF Commerce room;
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

cd so deep he De
came alarmed. Then
he sought advice
rom his doctor who
prescribed double
loses of Aver
berry Pectoral - a
once ltrated mix
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
GERMS SHOWN IN MOVIES

motion picture illustrating the
nufacture of serums and yaccincs
be shown Thursday at the
eting of the Rotary club at TIL,
rritt hotel. The film was pro-
FED at the laboratories and on tie
logical farm of Parke, Davis e.
Detroit.
The film will show how germs are
tivated and how they are used by
Fsicians in combating disease, such
diphtheria. lockjaw, scarlet fever,
hllpox, typhoid fever. pneumonia,
les and whooping cough.
Zach step in the production of the
cines is shown on the film, and
be explained in cn-technical
guagc by John II. Schriever. p.
of the Parke, Davis laboratories.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Mother Feared Pneumonia
thild's lap:sl Got Worse

pneumonia as tn.
cold started dow 4
towards the rhiLls
hest, Mrs. Burton
called the clinic,
-%herr doctors pre-
scribed double doses
Of Ayers Cherry
l'cctOral,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

.fote; See other caseS- all certified by
a member of the hospital clinic,
Absorbed by tho system Ayers Pectora
gu" KY reduces phleem, helps allay the
IeNrrislI. Ertppy feeling and dri>t ont
the 'oid from the nose passages. throat
and chest.
Just few pleasant spoonfus now and
You, too. Will feel like a different person
tomorrow. Endorsed by all druggists
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
COLDS RELIEVED INSTANTLY BY
HOME USE OF HOSPITAL METHOD
Doctors Advise Quickest Way to End Cold.
Before Pneumonia Has Time to Set In

extreme hospital eases,
i"Il'i began with the first pleas
ant swallow. he felt its comfort
ing. healing warmth from his nos.
passages deep down into his chest.
IN lew hours he began to get re.
llrf from that ''i.>tIish, srjppy'
feeling and in another day or 81
ne MAS nd OF the cold completely.
Mother Feared Pneumonia As
t'hild's Cod Got Nors.
I.lttIc Dorothy Burton was con-
med te the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. {. Burton, wit Il
stniiy cold. which was settling
IN her nose and chest, Eearinc
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
sses nlLL FROM RADCLIFFE

4OV0 sSseAA ttON kkAUCI1FtE
The board OF health will ask the
common council Wednesday night
to compensate Dr. B. D. Radcliffe
in the amount OF S39S.O7 Tor his
services as meat inspector 1t the
slaughter house. since the death Of
DR.. c. f. White. Included in this
amount is his pay for services a
milk and food inspector.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DOWnham OF
j2G Greenwood street, Announce Ihe
marriage Of their daughter : MIA h..
to Edward +. Bruce of Bristol. Ihc
marriage took pace February at
Tort Chester. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

Hammond. Ind. Feb. Is R -
lr negroes were burned to death,
>ther was probably fatally in
I'D and a negro woman suffered
broken leg in jumping from a
|dow during fire today in a
fro tenement building block
IA the central fire department
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Goes Straight to the Seat of
Severe Chest or Head Cold
and Drives 1t Out Of Systern

Realizing that "Nrry commn
cold may be the forerunner Of
pncumonia-un treated prop
erly in time hospital physical MS
have chosen a remedy that is ideal
for use at home And numbers OF
New Britain people find that il
gives almost instant relief hrn
quickly drives the cold out Of
ones system.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

Many local man has received
good job via the Herald Classified
Ad route.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

A dramatic recital by Mary Agnes
Doyle Of New York will be given be-
fore members of the Woman's club
tomorrow afternoon at o:3O o'clock
in the First Congregational church
chapel. The meeting will be in
charge OF Mrs. L. w. Bennett, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Truman l..
Weed, Mrs. c. A. Comstock. Mrs. G..
w. Hawkins and Mrs. J. G.. Coch-
rane Tea will be served after the
meeting. Mrs. A. II. Harrup and
Mrs. Arthur Bacon will pour.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

Relief was motto able almost i'm
mediately. by supper time the chill l
ate heartily for the first time in
two days-and in another. day o"
so. the doctor reports, all traces Of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

Thursday evening at Falcoa hAA o.
Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
lead Cold Relieved When tic
Woke In Neat lDay

L. T. Cicshorn. for instance, had
such a stnlry scold he couI,ln
breathe through his nose, and cough
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

LAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

t"rpin hydrat" and other ingredients
which have relieved even the most
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

oLDcOLD-PAuL WHITMAN HOUR.
On yssv Rstts. Peal Whiteosa. Kia& Of Jaxz.
with bic complete orehestrs. bresdcssts the
OLD GOLD hosr every Tsssdsy iron to
l0P. NJ, Eastern 8tsadard T;ae, over eat;rs
oetwosk Il Colsobis beosdeese;aa Syusau.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Board Of Inquiry Will Be1in
Probe Of Police lOmOrlOD

While the Federal department Is
seeking murder clues. special
District board 81 Inquiry win BE-
seeking clues as to the charges
brought against shelby ana Kelly
BY the Grand Jury. 70 the effect
that they suppressed Of destroyed
evidence. that they inundated wit.
nesses and that they handed the
investigation 81 the Mcpherson case
in 4 negligent manner.
The board, consisting % Corpora.
fion Counsel w. W. Bride and
Major Donald A. Davidson, first as.
sistant Engineer Co1nmi aioi1er. viii
hear its first witness tomorrow
morning.
This witness WIN be Merritt q.
Chance. foreman Of the Grand
Jury which investigated the Ne.
plaersOn death and unset the find.
inE 81 tIle eOrOner's Jury that Il
was suicide.
Chance + expected 10 tell q
events ca the Grand Jury room
Which Led the iIaqulsi t0riaH body to
return eneciaf report critlcising
the p6Iiee olflt III, the Dlstrlet Af.
office and the Cut0neES
Inquest. re II expected - e enc
q 3lia E1ost 1ogtrt -
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
PAINTER|S HURT
At SCHOOL

q scaffold on which three paint.
ers were working today in the new
Eastern High school,. seventeenth
and East Capitol Streets, collapsed
iniuring one Of them seriously.
Charles +. Norris. 81, 81 the 100
block Of Sixth Street. II. r., sur.
fered lacerations Of the right side,
face and the right eye, and i pos.
sible fractured skull. He Il III
Casuity Hospital.
The two other painters. joseph
r Pardon. 40. Of the 500 block 81
q ST NJ r.. ana Earl Thomas
Wrenn, "a of the 1900 block 81
Morse ST. N. III, were traateli RI.
fractures 81 their ankles after
which they were sent to their
homes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
T|'EABlE BACKS
RAISNl DEAL
q InIeEnaIIonaI So -

b An8eFmntion News Service
Denying that the Federal Farm
Board had given farm relief FOR
wall Street. Charles 6. league,
member. told the Senate Agricul
ture COMMITTEES today that tie com.
mittee mad saved tie eo;opera tive
grape marketing movement by
prompt action this year.
Teague's statement vas made iii
answer 70 reports presented hy
senator Wheeler lIo9 81 Mont ia
that bonds OF the SUM- Maid Raisin
Growers. al Delaware corporation,
held chiefly By bankers, rose 20
points In Wall Street as result
Of the board S action.
Explains Details
league. leading figure n the
California co-operat tive nnovnleent Be.
fore he became member 81 the
Farm Board explained III detail the
boards efforts 10 help California
grape growers.
The board found, league said, that
the Delaware corporation, entirely
owned BY the Sun-AEaid C.o.opera tive
sof California, had 100000 bonds
outstanding which were sold through
Dillon, Read ana Company Of New
York. Foreclosure proceedings were
threatened The board he said,
Confined on Page Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
DAY OUT, SORRY
FOR SINCLAIR

H Mason Day. the debonaIr
rsang all 81 Harry +. Sinclair.
no aHsstea his chief IN juFy-shad.
enE faH9 as he did in obtaining
a. orcezslons On many foreign
N. walked cut Of the District
M eaTiT Ehis morning and straight
l1 GNe arms Of welcoming friends
mAn Gn2e4latelv threw q big dinner
Er Alm e q prominent hotel here.
n4N served q little more than
NFae ana q half months OF a four.
ha senfence. imposed upon him
~ p1Ft o. the jury-shad lowing.
F and wellgroomed, Day
- iouzly rfad 20 leave the cold
- sails q the District prison,
M wan fnat as obviously saddened
- ~ Eact Ne had to leave his
1nairs employer behind
~incaafr has about seven
1 - e. zee On his nine months
chirf rsgrst Is," he said.
f IN having Sinclair behind.
rrt these months in fan for
mrekfnw. Before God. /
~ crime and NV con.
~ crear. 7 spent this time
e. sHzainfalv nothing"
- e. - married shortly TO
Hnfnw Nlaen0or, % the 5000
~ Ef&n~nzh 81. ~. W.. well
m - ire younwer and gayer
~ go e. fae Capital They are
- ST. ~ MnEcEa en- a honeymoon
Assn So feFlhn0ming marriage
~ ~ eG he Indicated he had
& r@ ga pzAlcify he wanted for
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
NJ NAlUs TRIAL
81 DC Is
BY JAMES II. KII4GAIT4EN
Internat ional News servlca

NEW YORK Oct. 8 George Nc
Manus, Broadway bookmaker, will
30 on trial for the murder OF
Arnold Rothstein. nationally known
gambler. on Tuesday october Isl.
Judge Max s. Levine fixed the date
of trial Ia general sessions today.
Rothstein was fatally shot, in
room $40 of the Park Central Hotel.
on the night Of November !, last.
On his deathbed he refused to tell
who shot him.
The question: who killed Roth.
stein?o has mystified the police and
laynen of New York City for al
most d year and has been thrust
forward as 4 major issue Id the pres
ept mayoraIty campaign. Anti
Democratic speakers charged that
RUthsteIn worked with Tammany
politicians ana that the now eeIe-
brated case has been covered up. s
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

investigation 81 the murder ST Virginia Mcrher-
son, and Ike prosecution of Robert "a. Mcpherson,
were taken out o he hands st local authorities today
by the United States Department Of Justice
Attorney Ceneral Mitchell today announced that .
group Of special agents Sc the deparkenk has beer
placed % work conduct Ill further saaoEaL
work 81 connertf0n with the case.
simultaneously ne that prosscukfom of Ne.
Under the indictment 81 the rrard 1ury hieh
lied lei yolise 80 shN nltkrk Af9eaney ofe6g
would BE taken ana handled entirely ~ speeiAl
sassiskant designated 81 his office.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Dawes to Sail Oct. 4
For Short Visit Home

LONDON, Oct. 5 q. MS. United
States Ambassador Charles Gates
Dawes announced today that he win
sail for New York on the liner ii 4
~ France on October 4 to atfenf
q meeting of the finance commit ee
of the proposed Chicago Centenary
Progress Exposition He plans rs
return 70 England Oh the Reren.
garias sailing from New York 81
October 80
Re VIII BE accompanied 81 Nr&
Dawes and VIII stop over ii yVssl,.
ington during his triR
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Clues Difficult to Discover
After So Long b Lapse Of Time

The Attorney General III annonric-
Ing that special rents viii take over
the investIg ation complained Of the
.staleness 81 the case upon which
they win be called upon to work
He pointed out that at this late date.
the body OF the young woman was
found September IA, even the most
expert ii1vesti tors would find DIFF.
ficnity ii uncovering clues
The work 0f investiga ton win be
under the direction OF u. Edgar
Hoover. chief of the bureau of I'M.
sVestiga ton OF the department. who
directed the departments activities
In connection with the famous
Burling Blalock case.
Attorney General Mitchell Is una
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
ROUer Said to Hare Requested
u. s.. Help IN Prosecuting Case

Decision Of the Department to en-.
ter the case followed 4 conference
OF the Attorney General, District AIT.
t0rney Len Al. Rover, Assistant At
torney General Lnhring. and Mr..
Hoover.
The Attorney General said that
Rover had asked for intervention I'll
the case because OF an the circums
stances involved z and because Of
the pressure Of work III his office. 8
mitchell said he has not as yet
had time to study the report of the
Grand Jury Ia which the local Dis
trict Attorneys BffIce Is criticized.
Until he has had such an OppOr-
tunity he declined To discuss what
possible action I1e might lie.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

q = 3 Z F
It IL tos BE known rs the Co
operative COMMITTEES for Prohibition
Enforcement. and ii I'd 81 main
teined and supported BY the major
reform ana church organiza tions
now battling for prohibition. with
Fl il. Callahan, Of Louisville. go It's
active director.
Get Dry Backing
The hackers 81 the new organlza.
tion, which Is to set up ana nlatns
tain Headquarters ID washington
and act as general clearing house
for the prohibition movement lIl-
clude the Anti-SaIoon League. the
w e. 4. U.. the Methodist board
of Temperance and Social Service.
the Methodist Board 0k Prohibition.
TemperaIice and Public Morals and
smaller units 0f the dry movement
Among ite apongcrs are sucn
wei known drys els Bishop James
Cannon. Mrs Ella bOple,
r. Scott Mcbride. Bishop Thomas
Nicholson Bishop William NC.
Doweli @. Dinwiddie. Dr. 4. u
Barton and Deets Pickett
Dry Catholic
Callahan has lone been known as
the Catholic dry he was pEIf
naamher ~ hts faith who hoiEea A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Governor Morgan
Heads West Yirginians

Former Governor p. q. Moreal Il
of West Virginia. was elected presE
dent of the West Virginia Society
of the District a Fneetinr last
night Morgan made an address "a
the society ia which he predicted
that the society win become nj.
5cleus BE social and business acfiv.
tiles for West Yirginsans ii the
Capital
Other officers elected included sig
vice presidents. Mrs. Carl d Bach-
man, Mrs. Frank s. Bowman. Ms
III Nv. Campbell. Mrs. Clara Hol.
brook Hugh II. Shott and Repre.
sentative John w. Smith. John b.
Bateman was elected secretary. Mr.
Guy p. Golf, treasurer; Mrs. ny. "a
If0ffheims, historian, and Miss Nellv
Hollis, financial secretarv
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Smith and took an active part in
supporting Hoover because 81 his
dry views, Ii the last national cam.
paign.
Singularly enough. the new organ.
ization has been formed here on
the eve Of the opening of what II
expected to be the greatest inVesti.
cation Of lobbying Congress has
ever held, The Senate Judiciary
Commi1tee has been authorized to-
invest lgate an kinds of lobbying
from tariff to social. and from pro.
hibttion 80 national defense ana III
- expected that the activities 81 all
pa Ia agents who ere engaged in
promoting legislation before Com.
ress viii Be scanned
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Five Killed Instantly
When Train Hits Car.

" AEkIelilN n. H. Oct. Five
young men were Instantly killed ali
the grade choosing of the Boston and
Maine railroad here during q heavy
rain storm today Their automobile
vas hit by . train running from
Boston 10 Montreal.
The quintet were part Of d field
squad ce ~ who had come "a War
rem ttom Warchestsn
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

able to state as vet who will Be-
designated 10 prosecute the murder
charge against young Mop hefsDFs
He said that IL q man il the az.
pertinent could Be found who war
qualified for the Job he would Sc
assigned but that Il not 8 study
would be made or members Of the.
local bar and one OF these lawyers
would be asked to undertake the
prosecution.
The name Of the prosecutor will i
be announced soon e was said.
He win have complete cllaRR a
the case, the Attorney General
declared. and viii iEl no sense he
{ sIfbOrdinate "a the office 81 the
local United States a knr1sey
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
British-S Soviet Trade
Pact Signed By Heads

LONDON, Oct. Z. British Foreign
Score arSt Arthur Henderson and M.
Doyga levalSy, Soviet Anibaa dor Ia
Francs signed an An glo- Soviet agree.
nent today Tor the restoration 81
diplomatic relations.
Issues pen6ine between Soviet run.
aia ard Enelahd Will NJ settlad after
dipl1 &C aiona axs s
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

After District Attorney Rover ~
turned TO the courthouse this morn.
ing following his conferences with
Mitchell ne issued the follOwiEg
statement:
that have developed IN connection
with the criminal proceeding pend
ing against Robert "a. Mcpherson.
jr, / have requested the Attorney
General to assign special assistant
ito my office for the purpose ~
prosecuting the case ana Ia detail
AGENTS OF the Bureau lof Invests
ton Of the Department of Justice
To aid tn the preparation 81 the case
Par trial ~
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

ne 8Ta[9777e77E q the lATf0TI7eV'
Gener f0lfoY
Special agents 81 the Depart-
Inerlf of III lice have been q assigned
ID work on the Mcpherson case.
we have no disposition 70 interfere
With the local authorities. ana il Isl
likely that. at this stage of the case,
the agents Of the department. win
not be able % accomplish anything
OF develop any new facts. but we
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Some WashingtO nian !
Conscience Il
Relieved

Somebody has just relieved his
conscience so worth.
In the morning mai At the
Treasury today was 4 letter con.
tanning $40 IA currency marked
for ''ths consciencs fund. The
letter was postmarked Washing,
isn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Joseph j Berger, 6
Found Dead IFS Bathroom

Joseph ]. Berger, 64-year-old book.
binder. was found dead III the
bathroom OF his home In the 3ID0
block Of Monroe Sc. N. III, today
by his son.
q Or. Thomas r.. Mattinaiv, of the
200 block of Rhode Island Ave.
II. Fl, was called and pronounced
Berger dead Of heart trouble. Cor.
oner 7. Ramsay hewitt has been
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

want to- be az service ana the spas
cial agents win review the case and
see Il there Il am ching further 70
be done.
he United States Attorney has
Just requested that i special assisatnk
be assigned 10 his office 60 deal with
the case and Il d suitable man cAn
be found there SCENES ID be no reason
to refuse the request.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
SOVIET Pl ANE POlS Ed

The Russian plane. Land 81 Soviet
Is planning ID leave Sltka Tor Sc
attic ct once Coast Guard head-
quarters was ADVISED yesterday. No
further details were given.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Another Dr. Bod Set
3 Eve Congress

new prohibition Watchdog prepared to defend Vostead.
all its phases and to attack al efforts at modification
was set on guard at the Capitol today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

k5enE u3aQu fnWaEItnE a require nee
az clashes between strikers and
loyal workers. the two comps lies
formed Gordon around the gates
III the mill and held groups Of piclSets
" bay to let nor. striking employ es
30 to work without naolestakioF.
It was at this crucial time yester-
while the dag shaft was coming
pn at b. rithak Sheriff Oscar Adj
kins and five deputies were called ia
The scene BY reports of b picket line
E0Fming "A few minutes after they
rived d piteite battle eflstled be.
tween the day rift and the strikers
b lie night SHIFT
The sheriff claims that the hun
dred-odd night shift strikers. who
walked out at i q. M. and waited for
the day force to come on fired the
first shoka In the uleles The United
Textile Workers Union. which spOn,
s0red an earlier strike of 1,400 EN-.
pl0yes here. contends the officers
drew their guns first.
AT any rate It was an established
fact that soon after the appearances
Of the officers shots and blackjackg
began raining down from al diree-
tons
The three victims Of the strikers
battle win be buried tomorrow
morning. Joint funeral services viii
be held. Meanwhile. coroners
i1yesti gation of the tragedy started
today
CHARLOTTE. N. 81. oct. 3 GIN.
81 With ) new panel of $50 tales
men 81 hand, the selection of 4
jury for the trial of. Fred Erwin
Bea1 and his six companions on q
second degree murder charge IN
connection with the death Of Police
Chief Q. II. Aderholt, was resumed
today
Only five jurors have been found
mutually acceptable out &c the first
special venire OF 100 because OF
sectional hostility, political and
religious prejudice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

IRON Oct
S Drawn yonefs 4
shin sabers I'll HE hand Of
State ilitiannen today ppar-
81 II lencled the fire u The.
strike riot which has
claimed the lives
.ss and resulted II injury
To others
q lent long ans ok M.
FAINT - irons hae rolled
sthe ~ Yail7 ana faessad
al5ot ~ llgt 4ed Rms
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

TAa aulouatic came into action
- ene and the command rang out:
Ezaa haud II cut, all OF IL, and
nsaks 3 zlssppy
arzsa the lady. had her way.
Cnzr manaGed % find SIS to re-
Ea eAe 1a5yis distreAg Where
n aAe vent out into the night,
aprr cau1ionlne Cooper not TO make
anv uase for az least five minutes.
E1ruzr frankly says he waited
rnEEahlv longer than five min
uGes HEfnre summoning police. lie
HamrzRed bis visitor as q brunette.
wah hzzRH eyes. and wearing q
heE dress. How and why she
r1se hts apartment as the one to
rats - o'cloek in the morning is
= rzva1eFy he hopes the police will
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

BERLIN Oct
One &c tie greatest o.
the interns ions poll post
war horizon was owed to-
day by the death I'M iis
tax Stres en1ann min.
ister 81 German o apop
Or. Sttezsnaann died i 50 u m.
He had been ken dlfgiH i pritge
me ana failed u res siT cons nioais.
ness. His threw pan IT loprs
over Germ 1ys ff0s II IS faced
violent sion IN office
i poDuisf 81 aIid ld q
banner "a
the 1N daXs err
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
TImsa sat Phete

SINCLAIR AIDE RELEASED
FEELING SORRY for his chief. Harry Sinclair, Henry
Mason Day stepped from the District Jail early this
morning, free again after more than three months
Incarceration following his conviction
charge which grew out Of the Sinclair court battle
Royalty welcomed BY friends, Gay IS expected to very
shortly marry Miss Dorothy Rdenour and forget the past
on i European wedding iaHnt