davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Stationery and
Novelties

soc Boxed Writing Paper and Cor
respondence Cards, boxes 9zc
slightly soiled ............. ~
CSC and 29c Boxed Writing Pa
per and C orrespo n d ence 7zc
Cards; boxes slightly soiled.. N
Odds and Ends, SOC to $500 nov
city vases, fruit dishes, candle hold
ers, hat stands and hot-dish pads,
now half-price
Csc to $1.5O
Csc Lily Picnic Sets Of IS 7Qc
pieces
35c to 75c Novelty Bottles Of Per-
fun fumes .. creams and face pow 29c
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

$500 and 500 TabIeclOths-High-
grade pure Irish linen tablecloths;
two-yard size, full @30S
bleached ...............
45c to sec PilIowcases-Rumma
lot of plain henmed and hem
stitched pillowcases, all per- OQc
feet quality; 45x36 size. 80.
$500 Rayon Bed Sets, size 80x105.
Brocaded scroll stripe patterns in
old rose. 40 in the lot. &2 TO
Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Rumnage Sale of
Girls and Childrens Wear

ChiIdren's Hats-$1.98 hats in
fancy straws. milans and novelty
braidS, trimmed with bows 1Qc
and streamers. Popular shapes
Infants Silk COats-$2.98 TO $500
pongee silk coats, sizes 1 and 2 years.
Tailored in double breasted style
or with round yoke, @7 or
shocked and embroidered 49,
Tots Bathing Suits-s1.25 bathing
suits in sizes "a, Is and %. ALL
wool suits in navy, brown and gray
with contrasting stripes; also 2Oc
SOllQ WQ1Ce
Creepers-69c creepers and Robbie
Bow" suits, sizes / to 8 years. White,
tan, peach and blue, plain shades
and prints, with contrasting collars
and cuffs. Embroidered and AQc
button trimmed ............
Baby Bonnets of sheer organdy
trimmed with val laces. edgings. en-
broidery and satin ribbons. Slightly
soiled. Sizes IS and IS. $3.50 4Oc
and 1859 values ...........
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Girls Linen Knickers-$1.9 8 linen
Knockers in white and tan checks.
Made with slashed pockets, belt
and band knees. Sizes 0Sc
to 10 only ...............
Girls Silk Dresses-S5.9S dresses
of Capitol silks, wash silks and en-
broidered pongee in plain shades,
stripes and prints in various smart
styles. Short sleeves and sleeveless
models. with collars or v S2.08
necks. Sizes to A..
Butterfly Skirts-Sl.00 butterfly
skirts in colorful plaids, with
waist attached. Sizes 8 to IL 1Qc
years ................. '...'
Panty Dresses-59c panty dresses
in smart printed dimities with
touches Of hand-embroidery. 20c
Sizes l, 2 and 8 years. 800.
Raincoats-$798 children'S rain
coats Of leatherette in copen, blue,
red, brown and black. with corduroy
collars and nap pockets. or OF
Sizes 10, IL, IA and 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

60 Pairs Children's Play Oxfords,
in tan and black, with COM
position soles. Broken sizes. QQc
Pair .......
IS Pairs Children's ShOeS-Smart
one-straps and ties, Of tan calf and
patent leather, In broken @7 QQ
sizes. Pair. ............
as Pairs Mems Felt Slippers, with
leather tips and counters and elk
soles. $500 value. in broken QOc
sizes ..................
50 Pairs Women's BoudOir Slip
pers, of soft black kid, attractive and
comfortable. Broken sizes. OQc
Pair ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Mems Ribbed Union Suits, $l.25
value, in light Summer weight.
Short sleeves, ankle length. Ecru
color. Sizes SO to 46. TO
Slight irregularS. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Runn1age Sale of
NOTIONS

Ice and 1sc &c
Values
White and black betting, yard. &c.
Silk tape, red, blue and gray,
yard, SC.
Hooks and Eyes. white and black.
card, SC.
Darning Eggs. SC.
Linen Thread, slightly soiled. Sc.
Black Snap Fasteners, card, Sc.
Wrapping Thread, green and red,
ball, SC.
trimming Edging, 2 bolts for SC.
Skeins of Embroidery Wool, 3
for SC.
Shoe Laces, 6 pairs for Sc.
Letters for Marking Garments, 3
for SC.
Bronze Hair Pins. 8 pkgs. for SC.
West Electric Curriers', 2 cards
Taiiors' Chalk, s for Sc.
lso vt to Csc 1Oc
Mayflower Floss, 8 skeins for f0c.
Carpet Binding, yards for 10c.
Needles. assorted sizes, 4 pack
ages for 10c. :
Baby Pants. pair Toe.
$1c0 Boudoir Pillows, slightly
soiled. ACC.
$1.00 Hand-embroidered Models
tea towels, pillowcaseS and children'S
dresses, soc.
$100 and $119 Sanitary Princess
Slips, Panels and Step-ins, sec.
Electric Bottle and Lamp, Csc.
$1.00 Knock-down Waste Bas-
kets. 69c.
$1.00 Magazine Racks, red and
black, sec.
35c Crest Silver Polish. tie.
$2.98 Boudoir Lamps, $1.95.
Hand-embroidered Stamped Mod
els, $1.00. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Runmage Sale of Shoes

20 Pairs Mems House Snppefs,
with kid tops and elk soles. Red,
blue and tan. $500 value.
Reduced for Rummage @7 QQ
70 ...........
Women's Rayon Slippers, $500
quality, with baby Spanish heels.
In blue and black. Broken QQc
sizes ..............'..
100 Pairs Arch Support Shoes,
values $500, $500 and $500. Strap
models, ties and step-ins, in tan
and black kid and patent Cd 90
leather. Broken Sizes.
EI00r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Mems Pajamas, $3.50 and $500
quality, in Plaza pongee and
madras, with rayon frogs. Regula-
ton and pull-over styles. PerfectS
and irregulars. Sizes A, B, OSo
C. and
Mems Shirts and Drawers, ath-
letic style, of checked nainsook; also
fancy track pants. Shirts, sizes SO
to 46; drawers, sizes 80 to HQ~
as. 75c value. Each. -. ~
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, 79c
kind; short sleeve shirts, ankle
drawers. Shirts In sizes SO to 40;
drawers, sizes 80 to A. 1Qc
Each
Mems Pull-over Shirts, soc value:
knit athletic shirts of fine Isle and
cotton, slight irregulars. COc
Sizes "a to SO. Each. ......
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Women's hZVUb
Coafs

10 flannel coats that convert your
dress into an ensemble; orchid,
copen and gray. Also 5 tan her
ringbone sport coats. Sizes IA to 20.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Rumn1age Sale of
HOSIERY
SIPS to $500 Silk Hose
Full fashioned chiffon q service
weight silk nose and 7Sc
Bemberg hose. Seconds.
Silk HOSe-Seconds OF $3.50
full-fashioned silk hose CSc
and seamless silk hose.
Burson Hose-94 pairs wom-
ems soc BurSon black hose, ir-
regulars. 2 pairs for 7Sc
25c; pair ..............
Rayon H0se-59c perfect quail
ity rayon-to-the top hose, In
popular colors. 3 pairs 2Sc
for $1.O0; pair. ........
- OUTSIDE Silk HOse-$2 90 out
size full-fashioned silk hose,
with pointed heels. 80 30c
Fuil-fashioned Silk Hose
$3.50 and $500 grades, In chif-
fon and service weights. QQc
Slight irregulars ......
Ingram SILK Hose - Sheer
chiffon quality. with picoted
top. so pairs, $500
kind. Slight irregu- at 30
Bare-ieg Hose-Women's 81 pure
silk bare-leg hose. Slight S0c
Ontsi1e Hose-sl.25 OUTSIDE
silk-and-rayon hose, in
black and colors. Irregu- 1Oc
ularS.. ..............
Silk Bose-Perfect quality,
from q famous maker; pointed
and square heels. Black,
white and colors. $1.oo SOc
Boys' Golf Hose-2ec value, in
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes 2 to 10. pairs To
for SOC; pair. .........
Boys and Girls Sport Hose
Including boys merceriZed golf
hose and girls plain color rayon
length hose. Perfects 90
and irregulars ........ ~
Children's SOcks-29c beauti-
full quality rayon half-socks and
"whoopee" socks, in all TO
colors. Slight irregulars. AOS
Misses Silk Hose-$1.0 90 quail
ity In a make of national repu-
tation. White and colors. AQc
Slight irregulars .......
Misses "Who0pee" S0cks-In
white, solid colors and with
fancy tops. Irregulars CSc
Of soc kind. SN
Street Floor
Rurnnage Gloves
Use and s1.oO Kayser
Chamoisette White q
clasp Gloves, sizes 5k OSc
s1.So Kayser silk Gloves, in
white, black and colors; 2-clasp
style; sizes 5A and 6 9Sc
Sass and ss.5O Kid Gloves.
with fancy cuffs; sizes SOc
uP ss "a "a ana $500 Kid Gloves,
all white and white
with-black; sizes 5% 00c
to ga
Street Floor
SIS, Sc and 81 $2.98
Umbrellas
Women's silk and gloria UNI
brellas, with smart. new han
dies.
Street Floor
Handbags &
Jewelry
$1.OO Folding Fans, Of AO~
white with ivory strips.
144 Summer Handbags, $2.98
values. in prints, linens, rama,
leather. and straw. Also smart
mesh and rhinestone de1 20
bags %As
$1.98 Jewelry, consisting OF
manufactured pearl and crystal
necklaces In Rio Rita and
choker styles: and
bracelets In crystal CT M
and metal %AsO
$2.9S Necklaces, popular styles
IN inanufac tured @7 30
pearls q rhineStoneS, %AsO
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Rummage Sale of Domestics

S1.2S and $1.39 Sheets-81x90 seam
less bleached sheets, extra heavy
quality, hand torn and Q1c
IS Turkish ToweIS-Extra large,
extra heavy colored Turkish bath
towels, thick and absorbent. OOc
Slight seconds. 3 for. ....... ~
500 to $1,000 Linen Napkins-22-
inch and 24-inch pure linen damask
napkins; full bleached
and beautifully pat CT or
termed. Dozen ......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Shirts and Drawers-Men's 89c and
$1.0O ribbed shirts and drawers,
some slightly soiled. Long sleeve
shirts, ankle drawers, with sleeve
and ankle cuffs. Broken AOo
sizes. Each. ............ N
Mems White Pants, $3.50 and
$500 values, in regulation and
sailor styles, tailored of white duck.
Waist sizes 20 to SO. Some show
slight slight spots. spots; which are $l.OO
Mems Otis Underwear, 85c value,
consisting of balbriggan long and
short sleeve shirts, sizes So to As,
and ankle drawers, sizes 80 RSc
to a.. Each. ............ Wv
Mems Suspenders. soc kind, with
strong elastic webbing in a OOc
wide range of patterns. ....
Stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
NeckWear and
Handkerchief

S1.00 Scarfs - Hand-painted
triangular silk scarfs and
rayon long scarfs, In as S0c
sorted colors .:........
sec s u m mer Neckwear-
Maids organdy and linen sets
and vesteeS, in white and Toe
S1.OO to $1.49 Boudoir Caps or
breakfast caps, in pastel zSC
colors, lace-trimmed -. ~
Mems Handkerchiefs-50c all
pure linen initial handkerchiefs,
of imported cloth, with
u and " inch hens. 8 SSC
for $780,. each.
l8c and 25c Mems and Boys
Handkerchiefs-All-w hite or
with colored borders. Soft
: linen finish. Also women's ALE
linen white and colored- o.
bordered laandkerchiefs.
Si.59 SIip-over BlOuses-
Washable pique slip-over blouses
with open neck and
short sleeves. Popu- @7 M
lar colors .........
Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
DovBIF, FEATURES AT CAPITOL

Rin Tin Tin has an all-star cast Of troupers supporting him ln War ner Brothers production of "Froz- en River" which comes to the Capi- tol theater on Thursday as a Vita phone talkie.
 Little Davey Lee. the adorable four-year- r-old star who made such hit in Al JoIsons The Singing Fool' and in sonny Boy has a prominent part Nina Quartero and Raymond Mckee play the part of the wilderness lovers. Josef Swicl- ard gives a fine performance as the mad prospector. Lew Harvey and Frank Campeau are also in the cas-. They all acquit themselves notably
 Although Rlnty performs Tor the screen, his chief business is the fast action which has made him tn" most popular animal star the world has ever known. He portrays northern husky" dog, reared by a wolf who seeks the comradeship of man. He is ill-treatcd and becomes killer with a price upon his head.
 The co-feature will offer George OBrien in the melodrama Masked ! Emotions Beginning Sunday the Capitol will present The Gamblers" an all ] talkie.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Chief Backs Up Woman
 For Noise C0mnlaints

"The complaints made by Mrs. Schade about the boys n Lyons street are entirely justifable, and unless the actions of which she has complained are discontinued, the of- lenders will be brought into juven- ile court" Chief ". C. Hart of the police department said today, refer ring to a newspaper report that the boys who were the subject of com- plaint by Mrs. A. T. Schade of 9S Lyons street had done nothing more than play ball and make the noise attendant upon the game.
 The chef said he knew that many property owners about the city tol. crate unnecessary disturbances and offensive actions by boys because they dislike 70 have their complaints published and also because they pre- Ter to avoid ncighborhood unploas-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
"sHE GOES TO WAR" STRAND

Bringing to the screen decided- ly new phase of army activity re- sultant from the World War and a story international in it's appeal. Henry King, with his production, "She Goes to War" which comes 10 the Strand theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, shatters many traditions heretofore acceptable in motion picture tertainment. II IS offered with song and sound.
 King has had the courage to pro- duce d motion picture with the World War as it's background after many other war films had been made and exhibited But he was encouraged to direct ''She Goes 10 War" because of the tact that the women's side Of the gigantic con- fict had never been told.
 Aside from the many dramatic hishlights visualized in this pToduc- ton which in the main are most authentic, he pictures with mos! vigorous sweep. the extreme hard ships and sacrifices which became daily the routine ot the women whc went overseas and of whom little has been said,
 The vaudeville program offers fir' good acts headed by Love Bugs" q miniature musical love affair viii a cast of yiN clever artists; Billy and Grace Carmen in "A Vision I Silver" Mason and Booker in "Ge Going;' Dolores Reed Co. in "Niftl Dongs," and the Walsh and Char land Co. in variety mixture.
 Beginning Sunday the strand vii offer the all talkie Irwin Beds with Jack Mulhall and Patsy Ruti Miller.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Boy Burglar Will Be
 Tried in Juvenile Court

Frank Jedzeiniak of l23 Market street, one of rhe boys who was ar rested Monday night for theft of money from church collection boxes, and numerous articles from automo- tiles. stores, baby carriages and ether places. will not be 16 year. of age until November, according to Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. who ap- peared for him in police court to day, and consequently his case mus be disposed of in juvenile court.
 Edward Jachobin2s, Who also lives at l23 Market street and was arrest cd with Jcdaoinjak, is l7 years ot age and will be tried in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
THOMAS J. CONWAY

racks not far from where Governor Allen and his staff were sleeping on the night prior to the breakup of the encampment. The accused officer as- serts he was attempting to disband "a hazing party.
 Simultaneous with his receipt of the Murray case report, the governor was handed another concerning the abandonment by the 26th division Of a number of mounts which had been loaned guard units by regular army cavalry and which were allowed 10 wander at large when the division broke camp. Major l.. Morse. who made the investigation. recommend ed to General Stevens that no dis ciplinary action be taken beyond a mild reproof for 16 officers con- cerned.
 Coordination Lack Seen
 Gen. Stevens, in passing the report on 10 the governor, declared the episode demonstrated lack of CO., ordination between the various units involved and criticized an alleged lack of clarity of instruction from divisional headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Rapid City. S. D.. July S1 p}-
 le beat of the tom tom. the
 ournful chant of the war dance nd the feathered brilliance of hun reds of Red Men furnished spec ,acle today that brought Rapid City back to the '70s when Indian anl white fought for the gold of the Black Hills.
 From as far away as the Hops and Zunis reservations sf the south west they had trekked, most of them in covered wagons. Sioux, ltes Cheyennes, Araphoes, kiawas and Crows-tribes that were bitter ene- mics a hundred years ago.
 Indian Council Meeting
 In strange contrast with the mis- sions that once brought them to the Black Hills, the scene of many tribal conflicts as we'll as the wars with the whites, the occasion for today gathering was a meeting of the council of American Indians. II was called to discuss the pending suit against the government for several hundred million dollars claimed by the Indians for their losses of the Black Hills: and to talk over other problems of concern
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Hundreds of Indians Form Colorful Parade to Council of Tribes For
 Discussion of Suit Over Property
Tourists Watch Assembly of Redskins - Ceremony of Burying Hatchet Welds Once Warning Nations
 Into Friendly Combine

to the race.
 Hundreds of tourists watched ;a brilliant parade yesterday with tribes brilliant parade Iyesterday with tribes which once fought each other bitterly marching together beside successors to the white troops that had battled them all.
 The honor positions in the line of march were occupied by a handful of divisional chiefs. the few remain ing Indians who may wear the eagle feather as q badge of proves in battle Among them were Chief White Bull, whose tribal records credit him wthan age of 109. Chiet No Flesh, 96; Dewey Bead, S6; John Kills Rec, go; and Silas Afraid oe His Enemy 102.
 Parade 3 Miles Long
 The parade, which extended three miles, preceded a rodeo of Indian sports and a sun dance. Yesterdays program was ended with hatchet burying to celebrate the spirit of amity now existing between the Red Men and the whites as well as be- tween the tribes themselves.
 Today's meeting was the seconi of the four-day conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Chicago July 31.-tP-Jaihes "Bozo' Shupe died this morning from a bullet wound received in a shooting affray last night in which two other men were wounded. Phy- sicians at Bridewell hospital expect ed momentarily the death of Thomas McNichols, 37. believed to have been one of the participants in the shoot ing. They said he could not live more than a few hours.
 Chicago, July 31 (P-A possible renewal of the beer war was seen by police in shooting atfraI on West Madison street last night in which three men were wounded probably mortally.
 List of Wounded
 Those wounded were:
 Thomas McNichols, 3I, municipal court bailitf and son of former state representative.
 James "Bozo" Shope, 35, known to police as a minor beer peddler for ner convict, and brother of Tommy Shope, who is serving a prison sen tence for participating in the ESQ., 900 International Harvester ompany payroll robbery several years ago.
 George Higgins, identified as a minor ganGster and gambler and owner of the cigar store in front o' which the shooting occurred. Police sergeant Frank Murrin saw pert of the gun battle. Shupe, h' said. fired several times from il front of Higgins store at q man II ! the middle of the street, who return ed the fire. Murrin pushed Shape | into a protected areaWay and start | cd after the other gunman. Th' latter had disappeared, however. Pc lice learned that he was driver away in an automobile hy q man | He staggered. witnesses said, as if h. had been wounded.
 Escape Is Halted
 While Murrin was seeking tn vanished gunman. Henry Spegel, friend of Shupe. placed the wouudc man in the latter's automobile an
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
EXTENSIVE ICEBERG
 STUDY IS PLANNED
McGiu Professor to Try New Low Temperature Explosive

Montreal. Que. July 31 P'-Fur- ther attempts to conquer the iceberg menace in the north Atlantic will be made next month by Dr. Howard T. Barnes, of MoGilI university, who has made extensive experiments with an explosive which reacts at low temperatures.
 The expedition will be headed and financed by R. D. Van Horne with Dr. Barnes as technical adviser. It will sail from Halifax next Saturday on the $50 ton yacht Uvira. Opera tions will be carried out in the vi cinity of Belle Island strait. off Twillingate harbor and off St. John $ Newfoundland.
 The experiments will include the projection of parachute flares from q, gun aboard the yacht in the direction of icebergs in order that their sl- houettes may be discerned. Other experiments will be made with sub" marine miCropnones, with which It is expected to pick up the distinctive sound made by escaping air from the under side of the icebergs.
 Preparations for the expedition have been under way since last No vember. It will be Dr. Barnes ninth expedition to that region.
 He has made extensive eXperi- ments with an explosive named thermit, which consists of an eXo- thermic mixture of aluminium metal and iron oxide that reacts at a tenn perature of berween 2,40O and $500 degrees centigrade in a few seconds
 With the explosion of this mate rial, rapid evolution of gas occur. which is expected 10 result in loos ening and cracking the masses of ice
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
POPE'S ALPINE EXPLOIT
 OBSERVED BY MACUGNANA
Town Celebrates 5Oth Anniversary of Priests Climb Up
 Monte Rosa,

Macugnana. Italy, July S1 tP- The skill and hardihood of Pope Plus XI as an Alpine climber was commemorate by this town and all the surrounding countryside today, on the 40th anniversary of the then Father Ratti's triumphal ascent Of Monte Rosa.
 Initiated by the local clergy of the valley of the AnZasca, the idea ot celebrating the holy fathers sporting exploit was quickly taken up by the civic authorities. Today the houses and shops were gay with bunting in both the papal ard the Italian trl- color hues and notices worked out in ferns and flowers informed all visitors of the nature of, the occa- sion.
 The pope himself, through the me- dium of Cardinal Gasparri, his sec retary of state. conveyed his thanks to the people of Macugnana and of
 the whole region round about for their remembrance of him, and lm- parted his apostolic benediction.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Renewed Beer War Is Suspected In Triple Shooting In Chicago Street;
 Three Victims Probably Will Die
West Madison Street Gun Battle Involves Municipal Court Baf, Ale Peddler and Gangster,
 Police Discover

was about to drive away when Rig gins stumbled from his store, Scr geant Murrin communicated the machine, took the two Wounued men to the county hospital, and arrested Spegel
 A few minutes later, McNichols was left at the hospital by and un- identihed woman who departed i'm mediately,
 McNichols said he had been wounded by several negroes after an automobile accident. Police However. were confident that he was the gunman who had disappeared after the Madison street shooting.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

antness. Mrs. Schade, in the chlet opinion, is deserving of conmenda- tion for calling the attention of the nolice to conditions on Lyons street and speedy acton 10 correct them will be taken
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
GAS NTOLt,\ FROM ALTO

NIck kounalis of the Grown lee Cream to.. of -65 Cherry street com r@ined last night to Officer John p'Krni" that five gallons of gasoline had been sjphonod out of tho tank on one of hlS trucks Monday night
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
TOM0RROW-THE TOUGHEST HOMBRE"
MARTIAL IS
 GRANTED MURRAY
Camp Dsyens Incident to Be
 Heard in Military Manner

Boston, July 31 No}-Captain Sam uel E. Murray of the 18th tank com pany, Massachusetts National Guard, is going 10 have an opportunity to tell a court martial the facts about his alleged assault on three privates d; the recent enCampment at Camp DeVens.
 Murray who has been under sus- pension since an investigation of the charges was started by It. Col. Hen " D. Cormerdis inspector of the guard, through his counsel has char acterized the allegations as frame t1lp." but Governor Frank c. Allen last night directed Adjutant General Jesse F. Stevens 10 convene gen. cral court martial to sift the eVi- i dcnCc.
 1 Personnel Considered General Stevens said he would an- rouncc the courts personnel within i q week and it would he up 10 the
 court whether the trial be public ol not.
 Murray is alleged 10 have beaten Privatcs Irving l.. Anderson, Milton land Horace Leamon and Thomas J Henncsscy of Boston while intoXicat
 ed. The alterCation occurred in bar
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

An Italian and his son tried moonshining and were arrested They are liable to fines of s5o'ooo for defrauding the state of excise duties.